Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1918, Page 7

nwp-n 1air. east of there have been from "LADY ASSISTANT 88 Main Street | Wednesday and the west. portion WE CAN SELL south Atlantic | copted Team Harness e AT THE RIGHT. PRICE. ot fg ddl A tic — Modet e Wt A geod line of AUTO ROBES and|wings, fair weather, small lot broken sizes of FUR COATS. . THE'L. L. CHAPMAN €0. 14 Bath Street. and area of n.AlL Néw- d: Tues Sourthern England: Fair % @ay and prebably Wednesday. ‘Observations in Norwich. The tollowing records, reported from m m l}mw the ohanges q;'m’. me barometric 3 | Ther Ber 33 36.00 63" 30.10 69 3008 TEAMING AND TRUCKING | 7 a = DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT l%‘m. Sebmaide REASONABLE PRICES &?est 74, Tawest 38 A. D. LATHROP e Predietions for Monday: Ahone 178 mr s -weather: Fair; sorthwest JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER eo————— b o ©_ Sum, Moom ms@ TId Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Generally High || Moon ! e " suts. -l water. | “Seie. i am p.mflu.m D m. "flDTECT YOUR FEET" 18 G. Thong.n F. 8.2 FOOT 8P LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings' Spring Arch Support Suits 7:8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury ~Phone 1366-4 OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK - OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanfcal Repaire, Painting, Trim« ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances. Scatt & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 Nortl:-Mli- St Can You lmagme thing more n:mqma: and health- an DUNN'S TOOTH POWDER. s & powder that preserves the teeth, destroys the germs and sWeetens the E Sold | Waiter Shamrock of Fort Torry was breath. Try it, you'll like it. Dunn's Pharmacy. a visitor in the viliage Sunday. DUNN'S PHARMACY | o s -ses s ro e ‘spem bundl: at his home in the vile 50 MAIN STREET WILLIAMC. YOUNG Suctessor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and maverials at right prices by skilied llz Telephono Wost Main 80 DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Allce Building, Norwich el water It 1s_low high, - u& 'hlol: Is !n‘l r flood tide. GR!INEV]LLE Friends at Station to Bid Local Boys Farewel}~Personals. There was a large crowd at the Greeneville station Monday morning 0 bid Edward Kendall and Lawregce Nolan farewell. The boys hiave been sent to Boston by'the lecal draft board to take up special work _in preparation for government work. The boys recefved plenty- of “cigars and other articleg of a similar nature from tiveir g and admirers who ‘came to see them off. Boys Want Ball Field. The b it residing on the r end of Ces avenue and Bos- avenue are disturbed over' their Jack of a field on which to play the national ‘game. The future big leaguers bad two fields this year, but they were asked to get off one by the owner, who objected to the noise, and another man put them off his pasture just on general principies. As they are not allowed to play on the streets, they are a very ~woeful bunch of youngsters juet at prevent. William Hollin Promoted. ‘Word has been received from William Hellin, ts!'merly of the medical corps at_Fort ay, N. Y., that he has been g{n-o 10 mess sergeant at-Fort cHenry, Ba!flnwre, Md 1 Personals. Bdward Beliefleur of Providenoce spent Sunday at his home here. Sergt. Joseph Beltefleur of Fort Ter- ry was a visitor at his home here Sundnr Tbero were a number of g people at the avening services at 5' Andrew’s Sunday. e o TAFTVILLE iz Thomas Gresnwood Receives Articles from Miss Greenwood, Now in France—Pergonal Mre. Thomas Greenwood of Front streét has received a box of trinkets from her daughter, Miss Grace Green- wood, whe is in France with the Yale hospital unit. The box contained among other things two . rings, two beldtl hnfllel‘. two knives,' a plain bracelet, two art brass small v--. @ two raffia mats, all made by the wounded soldiers. There was also a picture showinz Miss Green- wood in the hospital where she is statibned. Somg of the articles are tagged with the name of the soldier who made them and the date on which they were wounded. of the other articles are merely marked “made by wounded soldier.” All the writing is in French, Some names on th. articles are Soldier D March, 1915, at Cernfy; etrot, ‘wounded in September, 1914, bereour; Soidier Hanet, wound- nl at and Somme in September, 1916, 'M.I at tht Bemme. The SV.I respondi ticles title the soldiers is just “Soldat,” Prench for soldier, probably_cor- to our “Private.” - The ar- pietufe are en oxhibition ? you have catdrrhal deafn h go to :gr %\;nl(ndt \md trengtn). and add to 1t 5 pint of ba ater and a lig (Sranunted pugar. our times a s WL Shten b bring quick Teliet 1O ot g LT OEE noises. .u& pen, braath: %l ‘eaty N3 the radone :kup 8 Jato (e throat It is easy to Amd 15 pldscant t3 nyone B0 hat tatarrhal deat- THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street fese or head noisss.should give this | Y M‘fiflr n a ?‘kl. be somewhmt cobler in the | +{ Mary H. 1, wounded | Soldier | or Gourney, who .was also | MJMMH%MMW:M BefomCawtnfCommm—Gnhflm As rione of the thi owners named in‘the petition new . granolithic. by the publlc works committee and ac- %y the court of common coun- dutha meeting on April I appear- oraaeim | by called for Mondaj nlght in the cotn Mbsr‘ the hear- B R e doand the, “ordering the nflemd follow: v, u-gvo nd gmfln\h Os- good, After the sidewalk ‘matter m\g: disposed of e B Dol Deare, ‘Teporting & © mittes, sald that the committee rec- ommended - that -the claim. of Willtan | fu; Trachtenberg for _damages as the re: sult of a fall neat"the 0id Usicas Baak {ern building be disallowsd, Mayor Brown said that the fall oer curred about 7.30 vefock in the morne = and immedistely -after, ‘consideras bie slush and. rain_had fallen and the finance committee felt that under the clreustances the city was not Nable. The quartetly ‘teport”of the audit- ing committee’ of the water. doparts ment was presented, Gecepted and ar+ dered printed in the council journal. e following petitions were. grant- “From. John, 0. Johnson for permis- sion to erect a_gasolene pump in front of 109 Franklifi street. From C. V, Pendlston for permiss sion te trumsfer his gasolene pump in front of 35 Broadway, Petition was granted, provided M, Pendleton: re- pairs sidewalk in front of 35 Broadway TO-HOLD VICTORY CON#EREN‘:E IN NORWICH. One of Fourteen Ammd for Gtate by Committes on Woman’s Activities. —— Victory conferences in fourteen fowns of the state have been arranged ties of the Connecticut state couneil of defense. The -towns selected and the Tates of the conferences Tollow: Willimantic, Monday, April 29; Puts -nam, - Tuesday, April 30; Plainfield, Wedhesday, ay 1: Korwich, Thups: day, May 2; New London, Friday, May 3; Clinton, Saturday, May 4; Middle- town, Monday, May- 6; Wuterbury. Tuesday, May 7; Danbury, Wednesd, May $; ‘Litchfield, Thursday, May Winsted, Friday, May 10; Ca.naan» Saturday, ¢ 11; Windsor -Locke, Monday, May 18; Rockville, Tuesday, May 14. The state has been divided. into fourteen zones and the town in each zone - which offers the best strategic advantage in accessibility and acoom- modations “has been selected for. the Victory conference. It- is expected that women in every other township in that zone will find it convenient to attend. Town chairmen of women's commit- tees in all sones have been requested fly the committee on woman's aetivi- st/ Stimulie interest among_ the womanhood of their community. Spe- cial efforl wili be made fo secure the attendance of mothers who heve sons. n the fighting foroes, visiting nurses librarians, teachers, wives of members of the Connecticut state counell of defense, heads of committees, Red,Cros workers and others engaged in war work. A tentative program for these Vic- tory conferences has been worked out as_follows 1% to 12 a. m. Roll cuil of towns. Txhibits representing ‘ol of each |of the woman's departments of the mmittee on woman's activities, par- apply to the rural s things a8 war rations, what tbrife stamps can buy in trench tools, socks, tent pins, ete. 12 to 1 p. m. Each woma 1! own_lunch. 1to 2 p. m. Address by Mrs. Bd- ward W. W. Hayward of Hartford on the work of the ommittee on woman's activities, Informal luncheon. expected to bring her JACK M'GRATH NOwW NAVAL PHYSICAL INSTRUCTOR Former Norwich Man Transferred from Charleston Navy Yaed to M, LT Jack McGrath, formerly of this city and a-vell known weestler,who enlisted in the U. 8. navy some time ago as a yeoman, has been transferred from the Charleston Navy vard to Massachu- setts Institute of Technology as phy- sical instructor in the naval aviation department. ——— in the window of the Taftville phar- macy. Personals and Notes. | _ Miss Sophia Thoma was & visitor in Jewett City Sunday. Norwich avenue has been coated with tar just above Taft's station. Miss Blossom Graham of Lisbon was a visitor-in Greeneville Sunday even- ing, The local students at the Williman- tie ;m—mnl sehool have no schoel this weel The J. B. Martin company has fin- ished plowing the plots to be used fir gardens for lheir employes. Miss Ethel Grs.h:m liag recoverad from an iliness which confined her to her home for several days last.week. Miss Mary McSheffrey, who is at the training school at the Baekus hospj- tal, was a visitor at her home in the V:‘mage Monday. Mr. and Mrs: Alfred Loiselic have returned tc Springfield after a Ehnrk with Mrs. Arthur Lambert, Loiselle was formerly Miss Ida De- varney of Syrinslisd. A Cold Proposition ‘When you are wheezing and snee:s sldewniks presented | ér. umm% ‘From . B. Ring by B. Dn’lldln! o] no other adjourned. COUNW POMONA GRANGE | TQ MEET "THURSDAY Morning and Afternpon Sessions: Will Be Held With Frcmn City Granges by the committee on ‘woman's aetivi- { P, anhounced his pro- gramme as follows: Beauty as an As- set to the Farm and Community, Mrs, J. D, Avery: The Increasing import. anee of Honey and the Poulbmuu o( Honey _ Produttion, Lat Modern Dnmnnd for 1 All Aruul\d Mechanical Knowledge o tile Parm, . D, Duffee; How Doés the 30-50 Flan for Using Wheat Flour Work With You? Other questions will be launched and there will be songs and recitations as time permits. FIVE NORWICH BOYS “LEFT MONDAY MORNING, Are to Enter Government School at Bosten, petshockn day morning five Norwich boys an nn meJJl( in for Parker Me- morial schioal of instruction relative to Zovernment work at Boston. The men Il be given a two months’ course in “he Jie 4f ‘werk o whiclt they arw tted, These men voluntarily >nlisted and are relieved from the se- ) lective draft. nur more man are to £o on the first of H‘: Those leaving: y liam Irvln; anc. 64 A%lm street; Lawrence E. 'ifth street; Charles W. ’rmgiey. Y. M. C. A Wil- tam T. Carpenter, 15 Treadway ave- n:e LEdward Morris Kendall, 10 Page streel IS SUING HIS WIFE FOR DIVORCE DECREE. Herman Waltar Claims She Daserted Him Thres Years Ago. Herman vnu:er has brought suit for divoree againsthis wife, Martha Walter, on grounds of degertion. The couple were married on April 20, 1912, and she is alloged to have deserted March 31, 1915. The papers in the suit were flied on Menday in the su- perior conrt office In this'elty. . FITCHVILLE WAR RALLY Friday Evening Next—Speakers from Nerwich and Double Quartstte Di- rested by Mrs. Charles T. Bard. Awnnflylsm)ehfid Friday, April 19, at Paimer hall, Fitchyills, 8t 8.30 o'clock. The spnkua will be Charles V, James, Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, Mrs. Bdward J. Graham and Mr. Rogyeid. A double quartette di- rected by Mrs. Charles Tyler Barg will sing the American natiomal an< them, a Pelish song anhd inspiring French €ongs. Ths accompanist will bs Mrs. the singers were Wil- cmr{: ‘I‘-L Hgml a;id Wi re. Charles Tyler Bard, Mrs, William H. Allen Mrs. George L. In- galls, Mrs, Frederic W. Cary, James A Bidzenfi 8. W. Tyler rown, Mrs, . Vaughn and Mrs. Curtis Bernard. e — CONNECTICUT PATENTS, Latest List Jssued to Citizens of This State, — The intest lst of patents issusd by the Lnfxtecd m“fi p:.tbnl office 16 oftl- zens of onnectisut, as mtflfi'd 1 the Official Gazeite: i George A. um« Waterbu; hanger for semi-indirect umng flx- trres. Alfred ©. Gifbort, New Hayen, column or girder. i William J. Guest, Milferd, air cush- 161 tive, Clifford H. Hall, Winkinsbure, Pa, bezel for watch erystals, Mrs. Wflifl and R. B, mmuu de- Wilson | cial selic'fation. memoon bound term of the for ;ufl- P Doadrufly hms mean faded. hflflh ! -sorsggly bair thet falls’ out—new hair " “” you are bala and mothblag can held you The only sure way to abolsh- druff for good is to destroy the that causes it, To ‘4o this surely and safely, wnd at pense, there is uothh:& s0 eflet;tl“ e good 4 * everywhere. nteed to banish every. Stop itehing scalp and hair. and promote a new gro the. cost, small as It is; el be; Tunded. Parisian Eagc is a scientific P! the | tion that supplies all hair m’ia antiseptic liquid ither sreasy, cisy to to appis, uflmmelv g you' want. beautifal, trwus gur and of fi:nz;‘um-fl an sage. Don't delay—begin h wwc;—a little_attention n- insures the driver had observy ed a man in the bighway headed to- wards Norwich and within .a mile the po\m M. Hamilton bad ;(‘t- rocalled having passed a fellow, mmmy a Zoreigner, but a The car wu lhen headed for Nor- wich and Johnson ana some of his arove yntil the. man supposed to Have made’ the attack was over- taken. When inguity wis made as to his movements within a short time, he displayed a military registration certificate, givifig™ his home as Paw- | ma; t Y. be was proven fals€ when &’ passenger who-had Been on the rear platform of the car and who had jotn- € the party of sgirchers, contradict- ed the statement by showing that Co- seno was not on the car and that the <ar @ fiot stop at the crossing. ‘When the car ‘which left New Loa- don at 1045 o'clock- went back, the dar that Mrs.: Hamiiton hag been a paseengeér on the conduetor was in- terrogated as to whether Cosend had been a passenger om the trip to New The conductor declared that Coseno boarded the car- at Norwich and purchased a ticket for New Lon- mmmgb&d at the next stop fol- g the departure fromy the car of Mrs. Hamilton The false statements by Coseno, to- Zether vmh incriminating Circum- s:ym Deputy Sherift Mich- oot Hickey to tody. take™ Coseno into cus- WAR WORK DONE BY BOY SCOUTS Governgr Holcomb. Makes Public Let- ter From Chist Scout Exscutive. Governdr ‘!arcna H. Foleomb has muds public a letter which he received from James E. West, - chief scout executive of the Boy Seouts of Amer- ter contalds the Poflowing paragraph: “Unfortunately the very success of the Boy Scout movement has led to imitation and many peopie have inno- cently been wfsied through appeals Tor finamelal heip, espectally from the U. S. Boy Scouts. We know many instances where nmames of prominent people have bestt used by that or- ganization Wwithout authority, and in someé cases through confusion with the genumo orzanization. “We have beem réliably informed that the U. 8. Boy Scout erganization has paid commisgions . ranging from 4 per cent to 70 per cent. for finan- Just at Sresent they dre engited in & campalgn to wnder- mine the strength and suceess of the Boy Seouts of Afmerica. “As mueh 35 we regret to write in this way, we feel 6oty bound to have thess {acts brought eficlally to your atteniion in"ofder that you and those in your ‘offices may bs fully warned and at the same time informed about the earnest efforts of the Boy Scouts of Aujérica to help Win the war and its stanfing withi the United States gov- ernment.” . REGISTRATION OF ALL < PLACES - OF AMUSEMENT Provided For Unwder Rules Adopted by Bursau of Internal Revenue, Registrtion of 4l places of amuse- mént, odnilssiot to ich fs subject to the war tax, is providéd for under the rules and regulations adopted by the Bureau of ¥mtermal Revenue with the approval of the secretary of the treasury, says-a statement issued by J mies J. Walsh, intePnal revenue col- lector. Every person, corporation, partner- ship, or assecietion, inciuding, ticket brokers, required 1o collect the tax on admissions. must on Aprfl 1, 1918 (and if not engaged in business on that date within ten Mn after en- gltihfl in < business)- sreafter .on July 1, file in the office of .the collpetor of internal Revemue of the aistrict:in which the place-of business fs located. an application for powy | [HIStEY en Form 752 setiing forth the Tull naine..of such person-or- persons, the addrs- of anoi with amfl. city firm o, Mo Yori, ana C.| flated oot or ?mmbmnmw;au_ E!mL&lmaunbmwu- wrmnsm switeh. ’ afigrfnt g:rxr for years to come.. Note: risian_sage po.mvel Bt color ok v i streak the & Ongood 'nll uz»iy you. ang ‘state, the naturo- of the business and the name of the theatre, hali, park or place where the wmm are held, their location and eapegity, .to- gether with. the following hflnrma— Lion for the period of tweive months priar to such registration, total -ze- celpts from such business; .number of performances given by the propri- -etor; number given by ethers and the. ile of { price. of admission charged. - Traveling - or, itinerant shows ‘or amusement enterprises having fixed or established headquarters are reguir- ed to file with the collector of intar- nal revenue of the district in which such headquarters ' are located a schedule of the itinerary for the year or. season during which they operate and are required to keep & daily record and . render monthly reflm to . the coliertor. However, owing to ?.he short time elasping between the publication of these regulations, and the date fixed in said. article. for registration, the time is hereby extended until Apyil 15th wxfl;l;& which such applicativa . JAMES J. WALSH, Collector. ——iaie HOD CARRIEAS AND - LABORERS STRIKE Former Ask Fifty-Five Cents "an Hour and Latter Fifty Cents, = Because of a wage difficulty & num- ber of hod carriers and.laborers em- their jobs on Monday. pending . settle- ment of the controversy. Several of the striking workmen went pack to work * duttng” the’ day, however, 33 tirey reached a ‘Satisfactory. agreemient With their employers. The others are still ont. The hod carriers are demanding 55 cents an hodr and the laborers §f cents an hour. It is understoed tha the eontractors hepe offered the hod carviers 50 cents an hour the la- borers forty-five cents an hour. It is expected that the strike will' be set- tled shertly. Ground Glass Scare. Another ground glass scare occur- red Saturday whem Mr.- and Mrs. Robert - Tombari’ thought ‘that their young son had eaten jelly which ¢on- tained the glass. Dr. Harper was call- ed bu* it was found that the ground glass was crystalized sugar. BORN ALFE—In Backus hospital, Nor- wich, April 15, 1918, .a daughter, Ph)'ms Elaine, ‘to Mr. and Mrs. Hen. Metcaife of Willimantie (for- mcm Miss-Alice Lilifan Phillips). ROBINSON—In Portland: Ore., April 12, 1918, a son, <. H. Robinson, Jr., to Mr. amd Mrs. Charles H. RoSin- son. MARRIED ZANDE—DE LONG—In Norwich April 10. 1918, by Rev. Rdward C. Ingalls of North Reading, Mass. Miss Bthel DeLong and Louls Zande, bow of Pine Mountain, Ky. PICHE _BEDARD—In Plainfeld, April 15, 1918_by Rev. WiHiam A. Keefe, Arthur Piche and Miss Ida Bedard. ARPENTER—THONAS—In Preston, at Fort Point, April 15, 1318, by Rev. C.Harley Smith of New Londan, Paul €. Carpentér of Fort Point and Piss Inez Thomas of New London. DIED SILVIA—Tn - this ‘eity, April 13, 1818, Anton Silvia, aged 60 vear: Funeral trom his late home, 135 Eliga- ., Wednesday - ‘afternoon; mloyed by Norwich contractors .left || - beth . stre Aprii 17, at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family ot In Maplewood cemetery, TIPBITS_—Entered Into rest, in Boston, ril 12, 1918, & opkins Tib- beloved brother of 'Katberine W. Tibbits. Services at Christ Eplscopal churel, Norwich, Conn., Tuesday afternoon, April 16, at clock. Burial in .the femily lot in Windham cemetery., HOLMBS—In Baitic, Avril 15 - 1913, Regina Holmes, wife of ~Jogeph Holmes; aged 6§ years. CUMMINGS—In Pawtucket, R. L. April 14, 1918, John T. Cummings, Tormetly of Peacedale, R. L, aged 44 years. Church & Aflen 15 Main Street DIRECTOR’S [MBALMERS 2 ‘l'ab!-m 228-3 HENRY B CEURCH ) WM. SMITH ALLEN oWERs' Plants, -Cutflowers, m of exceptional an‘ for Funer: am. V‘mtnra wel G‘ me. 57 hl\‘nvd“ M Ap: bits, Shea & Burke | cmmmmmwmm WITHRECORDSMOHMYM : of seeuring this attendance than by giving Niruniacte: Thaigs ke Aprons, made of Fved quality percale, 1 ukz _colors, resular price 59c—Anniversary Price. .. Women's House Dresses, all the newest Spring models, made of - * Amoskeag ginghams, Hght and dark percales—our entire line-of of 32.% nxoun Dresses ' inclyding the Royal Dresses and the Barmon table Dresses—Anniversary Price. mode of beautiful corded stripe, im~- - ‘ported Mg:mmm reguiar $1.75.and $3.00 values— ‘Anniversary Price .- Héatherbloom Petticsats, with sitk ruffle, in all the new Spring shadés—60-Inch hips 3t $4.00—Fi-inch hips’at- Wormen's Bnvelope Chemises, pretiity trintmed with fine laces 2ad - dainty, Hamburg—our entire-line of §1.25 Bavelope Chemises—An+ I'l'-sq.m cemarren e HOSIERY -, and 5 only; regular Soc nm—-Ammrn-y Pries. . | Infants” Ribbed Cotton Hosiery, Biack and white, all sizes, vl 96— exsary Price . Chiffaren’s Blaok Ribbed Hosiery (vecond quality), sises 8% to 10 at. 13c, sizes.§ to-§ at., Boys': Heavy Weight . -28¢ value~Annive: Price 3 Children's Dark Tan or~Chocoiats® Ribbed B‘-hn sizes 6 10 regular 35c value—Anniversary Price. Women’s Black Stock| Mmmlunmnhxvflminficam —Anniversary. Price 4 Zc or a pair.. qu-nsfi'au Black Seamless Hosiery, sizes §% to 10, vaine 19c— Anniversary Rrice ... Women's Silk Lisie Hosiery. black and whi =value ‘39¢—Anniversary Price.. s Women’'s “Phoenix” Sitk Hosnry, in blfl and white, MIIH value 90c—Amnniversary Price. Women's - “Burson” Silk Hosiery price §1.25—Anniversary -Price ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS. IN BOYS' WEAR Boys' Golf Caps, stylish mixtures and navy serge, regulsr S8c value—Anniversary Price .. Boys'_Rah Rah Hats, ‘in navy and mixtures, regular t!c value— Boys' Golf Caps, stylish mixtures ahd )xni.n rs:ilu valge— - Anniversary” Price “Boys" Knickerbocker . 17, reguiar $1.60 vltue—m.verury 0., Boys' -Juvenile Sufl’lp gray mixtures, sizes 3 to 8, regular SI-“ alue—Anniversary Prics :. ‘Hou’ Juvenile Suits, navy serge. sizes 3 to 8, regular u,u vuue —Anniversary. Price ... Boys' Norfolk Suits, neat mixtur value—Anniversary Price Boys' Norfolk Suits, stvlish value—Anniversary Price Boys' Norfolk Suits, serviceable mixtures, slus 11 to $12.00 value—Anniversary Price.... ety $15.00 vulue—mivm Price Boys' Spring Weight Top Coats. sizes 3 to 8, n‘ul‘: $6.00 Anniversary Price . ——-——-——-—?F—'— AWNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS IY HANDXERCHIEFS. . MEN'S AND WOMEN'S Women's White Cambric Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, regular price 10c—Anwiversary Prics 5 for 25¢ or each. Women's Colored- Embroidered Handkerchiefs, genuine im) goods, actual valie 25c—Anniversary Price. ‘Women's Linen Initialed Handkerchiefs, actoal iversdry Price 87/2c a box of 8 or each 3 ‘Women's Fine Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, actual valge m —Anniversary Price ....... Mén's White Cambric Hems‘hc‘\ed Handkerchiets, vune-— nniversary Prips 3 for 25¢ or each ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS IN . KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT paEns e rsgulu 15% ' Clothes Pirs; 5-in ! Pastry! Boards, Ul Pastry- Boards, 19:”6 inch, value 7 Wash Boards; “Silver Link," - value 50c—A wmr; l Wash Boards, “Invincible;” I5c—sAnnivérsary Towel Roller, wellmade, niue Thc—Auniversary Prioe. .. Dish Mop, extra sfréng, value Hc—Anni Tooth Picks, “World's Fair” value:5c—Anni Hat Racks, for wall, value 2c—Anniversary Price Coat Hanger, with Trouser har, value mo-Anniurus-y Flour Sifter. tin, valug nc—Am\inr-m-y Prige. Paper Towels, value niversary Price. * Opéh Vegetallle Dishes, white, heavy, size 1i-nch, 49¢ vafus at, * 17—size 9-inch, 3% valué at.... _ Push’ Brooms, i01iz hahde, mors brooms, value up to. $2.00-~Anniversary 3 Toilet Puper, Blue Ribben, flat, value jo—é for, Toflet Paper, Rice Crepe,'flat, value 10c—3 for. 0dd lot of Roll Paper, value 10¢—3:for. Lawn Seed, high-grade mixture—now is the time to gez your lawn ready—a 1sc package f Balloon Soap, yellow laundry, value Sc—Anniversary Pv-hl Hammer Soap,-yellow lwndry value 7 ey sm- ‘Bee, Sunlight, Lifebouy and White Tloud Soaps, mln‘lo— 5 bars for | Pearl Whité Floatirig Soap, Grandma’s Washing Powder,. small, value So—Anhiversary Prics “Grandma’s Washing Powder, large. \’flm ~Borax Powder, 10-ounce m