Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1918, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT Calls Answered M Day and Night «All WE CAN SELL Team Harness AT THE RIGHT PRICE. A good line of AUTO ROBES and THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBIND. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone. 175 “PROTECT YOUR FEET" A.G. . Se LICENSED CHIROPODIST #fr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Suppert Buite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formeriy of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK|: OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Can You Imagine . aa)fi:lu more refreshing and healthi- ful than DUNN’S TOOTH POWDER. I¥s a powder that preserves the teeth, destroys the germs and® sweetens the / breath. Try it you'll like it. Sold at / Dunn's Pharmacy. DUNN'S PHARMACY 60 MAIN STREET WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to ’STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at righ prices by skilied labor, s Telephione 50 West Main St DR. A J. SINAY Rooms 18-10 Alice Building, Norwioh THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. ‘alephone 1227 smali lot broken eizes of FUR COATS, | Sevin's pharmacy, 6& m . L. jghest 74, lowest 47. Comparisons. - Predictions fow Tuesday: Fair and slightly cooler. Tuesday's weather: Fair, some ;:'l;mer’ southeast winds, showers at t Sum, M and Tides, [} Sun Hi, Moon i rases {"sets. || waror. I 26200 e | Rtses. | Sets || Water. Il_Sets .m o m i am Six hours after Ligh water It Is low tide, which is followed by ficed tide. GREENEVILLE Mrs. David Goldblatt Receives Letter Telling of Conditions in Russia— Personals and Notes. Mrs. David Goldblatt of Central ave- nue received a letter from her sister in Tombov, Russia, on Monday morn- ing. The letter was mailed in Russia in December, 1917, beins aboue five months in coming from Tombov, which is near the Siberian frontier, to this country, Mrs, Goldblatt also received two postal cards from her relatives on Saturday, this being the first intima- t her younger sister was. alive, as ehe had hedrd nothing from her ince she was driven out of her home in Lito, in the state of Kovno, in Poland, which was one of the first places to be invaded by the Germans T 1014, The Doctal tards were ob tough fibrous paper, similar to our heavy manila, and had a Russian de- vice in each of they upper corners on the address eide the. card. The quick change in the government is il- lustrated by the fact that the cards, mailed within a short time of each other, Dore -different varieties of stamps. They also bore a censor's stamp in Russian. The letter received Monday been to several countries Dbefore ar- riving in Norwich. The writer of the letter complains of the lack:of every- thing and says that tiley are forced to pay ten rubles per month rent (about 3$5), an unheard of price. She also says t the 'crk of the Hebrew relief hag been stopped and the fleme suffering terrible hardships. no work' for those not in the revolution, and even if ‘the people had money, which they have -not, it is al- most impossible to purchase even the barest necessities of life. OBITUARY Mrs, Themas Smith. The death of Mrs. Thomas Smith occurred at 6 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T, Joseph Donovan on Durfey street, had | Pk ke On nest Wednesday, Ma¥ 1, eighteen men from Norwich will leave this eity as part of the local quota of the sec- ‘ona selective’ draft soing to Fort Slo- cum, N. Y. The looa) draft board on Tuesday completed the. list, which in- gludes the following names with their order_num! 767 William. Stankiewlcs. 1030 George E. Leahy. 1035 Harold R. Barney. 1181 Andrew 7. Clendemmin. 1142 'William 'F. Carberry. 1158 Peter Zeneski. : 1167 Anton Kronieski. = 1169 Joseph J.-C. Eroadhurst. . =% 1189 Joseph Maddock. 2 1193 Frank L. Chappell TN T Golen 242 Fran! jen. “The men going to Fort Stoeum will ‘| HAS LAST PASSPORT FROM KERENSKY POWERS Rev. M. McLean Goldie_Had to Leave Russia When Bolsheviki Took Gon- trol. Rev. M. McLean Goldie, who was the principal speaker at the Liberty Loan rally held in the town hall Satarday evening, at one time was rector of Grace Episcopal church in Yantic. After leaving. Yantic, Rev. Mr. Goldie aceepted a pasforate at Blackhall and remained there until he volunteered for Y. M. €. A. war work. He was as- signed to Fort Terry, Plum Island, as the first Y. M. C. A. worker in the fort. When he went to Fort Terry there was, \ M. McLEAN GOLDIE o Y.°M. C. A. tent of any conve- niénces for work, Soon Rev. Mr. Goldie had a large tent put up and confuct- ed services in this until he volun- tered for work overseas. Rev. Mr. Goldie was selegted as one of the workers to go to Russia_and try to improye the morale of the Rus- sian army, Mr. Goldie went to Rus- in_September, 1917. He went from San_Francisco to Japin and then to Viadivostock and from, there he travel- ed across Siberia to Petrograd; He was REV. after an illness of about a week. Mrs. Smith was born in Bolton, England, 59 years ago, and was the daughter of Joseph and Alice Fager Dickenson. ‘When a young woman she married Thomas Smith, whose death occurred a number of years ago. She had lived in North Attleboro and Lisbon, com- ing to Greeneville about two vears ago. * She was a member of the Epis- copal faith. She leaves four daugh- ters, two in North Attleboro and Mrs. Donovan and Mrs. John Morton of Norwich. Personals and Notes. James McNally of the U. S. S. Pue- blo is visiting relatives in the village, Sergt. Clifford Wilson of Camp Travis, Tex,, is at his home on Thir- teénth street for a few days. The Congregational Ladies’ Ald 80~ clety meets this afternoon with Mrs. Samuel Lathrop on Central avenue. The. repair gang set a new trolley pole at the corner of Fourteenth street | th and Central avepue Tuesday afternoon. ——— Watsh Given Captain Ramage. At the drill of the Montville Home Guards minstrels Monday evening, the company presented Captain Charles E. Ramage a handsome military wrist watch. Captain Ramage expects to leave in a day or So for a training Baltic Baker .Bankrupt. H. Brown, of Baltic, propries Ot a bakery there, has filed a pe: in_bankruptcy in the federal g Hartford, He has lia} eatarrhal {. to. your d'rnEEl Qnd of Pa.rmink (double and 2dd to it % pint of,hot %: little granulated su; = taplespoontul four times a often brln‘ qulck rel e . Sitessine ol ould open. breath- Ins‘tgq ua the mucous stop throat. Tt is easy to costs Title and 1s s Dleasant to o7 jeed noises Thouia e this ‘who has caf b in' Petrograd at the time the Bolshe- ki launched a counter revolution against the Kerensky, government. Mr. Goldle is the possessor of the last passport issued by the Kerensky pow- ers as it was issued to him the day be- fore the Bolsheviki took possession, Mr. Goldie, seelng that it was im- possible to do_any work in Russia, made his way back across Siberia and taking the same route came to the United States a few months ago and took up his pastorate in Blackhall. Mr, Goldie has been devoting his time dur- ing the past few weeks to the selling of Liberty bonds and has delivered ad- dresses in several of the cities of the state. Mr. Goldie always has a wes- sage for the people that comes straight from the shoulder and is convincing. 17,416,303 CATHOLICS IN THE UNITED STATES Net Increase For the Past Year Was 293,424, There are 17416303 Catholics in e United States (not including our land possessions) according to ad- vance sheets of the 1918 edition of the Official Catholic _directory, pub- lished and copyrizhted by P. J. Ken- edy & Sons of Ba.re'lfl} street, New York, and the net increase in the number of Catholics for the yvear 1917 amounis to 393424 Fifty-nine dio- ceses and archdioceses reported in- creases, four showed decreases and %8 made ' no changes In the pop: ulation flgure. This does not mean that the 38 dioceses in question are at a standstill, but simply indicates that no diocesan census was possible last Yyear. Comparing the figures of the~ 1913 issue with those of the 1908 volumé it is found that the increase in the num- ber of Catholics during the past ten years has been 3,538,87° HORSE WAS BURNED IN HARRINGTON BARN But Firemen Saved 14 Mead of Cattle and an Automobile. The barn and contents, including two tons of hay, farming machinery. implements, grain and a valuable horse, belonging to John J. Harring. ton of Hinckley Hill, were totally des: troyed by fire about 8.30 o'clock Tues- day morning. Assistance was summon- ed from the local fire department and a number of the men ‘and the auto pumper responded. The firemen did excellent work saving 14 head of cat- tle and an automobile as 11 as pre- venting the fire from ing to ad- joining buildings. The. building and cnntenu were partially insured. Mr. arrington - states that the origin of (he fine is unknown. Overrules Demurrer. Judge Donald: T. Werner handed down a decision in_the: superior court on, Tuesday overruling a demurrer to the ‘counter claim of the defendant in the case of the Hopedale Manufactur- ing company vs, the Uncasville Manu- facturing company. Children Cry FOR FLETGHER'S CASTORIA | leave the clty at 10.28 o'clock, the same time as the men who are going on Fri- day will Jeave for Camp Upton. The men will report at the draft board rooms on next Tuesday at 3 o'clork, when they will receive their final in. structions. : The Red Cross and-the Women's Service league will follow their usual custom and will present each man Wi a knitted outfit and cigarettes and chocolate. 5 For Special Training. Besides. eighteen who go to Fort Slocum, fouf others in the selective service have volunteered for special training at Parker Memorial institute at Boston and will leave for that place on Wednesda¥, May These men who have . volunteered will be trained in the service for which they are most fitted and will be re- lieced of draft duty. Those going t6 Boston are A follows: 1400 George A. Chase. 1789 George C: Bell. 1602 Edward F. Reardon. 2198 George A. Garypie. EIGHT COMPENSATION AGREEM ENTS APPROVED ot 14445. The ‘Commissioner Donohue Acts On Set- tements Made -Between Employer and Employe. Eight workmen's compensation dgreements have been approved by Commissioner J. . Donohue as fol- low: William P. Chenette, Taftville, em- ployer, and Edward Michon, employe, fot_bruised; at rate of $10.50. New London Ship and Engine En- gine Co., employer, and M. J. Brogan, Graton, employe, foot injured, at rate of $9.28. i C. M. Shay Fertilizer Co.. New Lon- don, employer, and E. F. Barnes, em- ploye, Westerly, R. I, knee cut to bone, at rate of $6. Hawthorne Sash and Door Co., New London, employer, wnd Charles Sunt- ten, Waterford, employe, tip of little finger injured, at rate of $9. The Bulletin Co., Norwich, employ- er, and Harry Bjurstrom, employe, arm ahd head lacerated, at rate of $9. Marlin-Rockwell corporation, wich, employer, and William tenfi employe, shoulder Nor- . Tot- muscles strained, at rate of $13.83. Mariin-Rockwell corporation, wich, employer, and Patrick Mo employe, hand infected from sliver, at rate of $3.25. ¢ Marlin-Rockwell, corporation, Nor. wich, amploye, and Ida McMahon, em. ploye, lacerated wound in finger, at minjmwm rate of $5. NEW DANGER SIGNALS FOR R. R. CROSSINGS Will Be Placed oh Norwich. Division of New Haven Road. In gccordance with amvorder of the utilities commission, all grade cross- ings in Connecticut are to be provided with new stop danger signals, and in outlying districts, as an added warning to the public, distance signals arg to be placed at a conspicuous place at the side of the thoroughfare, some distance from the crossing, to resmind automo- bijists and others that 4 railroad cross: ing is near. A number of signals and necessary equipment for the erection: of same have arrived in New London and aré to be placed at all grade crossings by the New Haven road from Waterford to Westerly and on the Norwich di- vision. The signals are of different kinds to meet different purposes.- The distance and stop signals are tb be placed at all crossings where flagmen are not employed. The distance signal, which is a disc with a black cross painted on a white field and the letters R. R. at the top, is furnished by the rail- road but is to be placed by the au- thorities of the town under whose jusisdiction" the crossing comes. The danger sienal, which is placed at the crossing, has he word “Stop!” painted in large letters on it. At night this sign is illuminated by a light which is attached \in such a manner as to re- fleot its rays upon the sign. Where a erocein~ is guarded for part of the day by 2 flagman, in addi- tion to the stop |« sign is erect- ed which tells the public at what hours the crossing is protected by a flagman. Where a crossing is guarded continually by a flagman, no_sisnals other than those now employed will be erected. MARLIN-ROCKWELL MEN SUBSCRIBE $50,050. Local Plant is in Friendly Rivalry With the New Haven Plant. Besides making guns to shoot the Huns, the employes at the Marlin- Rockwell company are turning their dollars into the Liberty loan, and the Norwich plant is conducting a friendly rivalry with the plant in New Haven. At the main Franklin street entrance of the plant here a big thermometer has been erected on which are shown the totals in amount and number of subscribers among the Norwich em- ployes. The figure etood at $50,050 on Tues- , with 726 of the employes havins subscrihed. Besides this, a consider- able’ number who have made out pledge cards upon which they will make their first payments next week, thereby sending both totals to a still higher figure. Nothing is counted on the thermometer until the subscriber has made his first payment at some Tank. EXPECTING SCHWAB TO VISIT GROTON WORKS. He is to Make Tour of All Shipbuild- ing Plants. ‘Officlal of the Groton Iron works are daily expecting a visit from Charles M. Schwab, who_was recently appeinted by President Wilson to take charge of the shipbuilding program. Mr. Schwab will visit all the yards which are owned. by or operated for the benefit of the government, and this includes the yards at Groton, Mystic. and Noank, Sign Painting and Tight Rope Walk- ing. It takes morg than just to be a sign painted to do %e work of retouching .the sign on the roof of the Chapman building on Franklin square, which advertises a well known brand of flour. The man at work there on Tuesday gave frequent demonstrations that he was algo practically a tight rope walk- er when he paraded back and forth along the narrow to the sign bou.rd which he had to do to shift the folding flm.\‘ the front of the nl]n :ng showing: SN Town of Preston. hased. Th e largest per esm. of puplh in oaa school who have purchased stamps 00l, Poquetanu ck at the 7 Sche At this: nehw!'w?pzrian. ‘have pur b valued-at'$110:23, - uef U Crary . . . North Stonlnvm School. Forty-nine of .the, one hundred sev- enty-two children registered in the town, of North Stonington have pur- chased 'thrift stamps, 28 per cent. of the enrollment with a total o $42.27. ¢ Ledyard Schools. Twenty-nine per cent. of the chil- .fdren in the town »f Ledyard bhave ased thrift !“m with a total Geer gfll school has the largest per cent. of purchasers with- a total of $58,26. ry school has $28.70. Two have not yet -purchased -stamps. In Voluntown. Thirty-one per eent $f the children in “the ‘town of Voluntown have pur- gha;ed thrift stamps with a total of 70. CHARITIES CONFERENCE VOTES FOR NEW LONDON For Next Meeting—Gearge S. Paimer . Elected President. ‘The closing sessions of the Comnec- ticut State Conference of Charities and Corrections at New Britain on Tues- day was held with a series of round table talks on recreation, the care and saving of children, family and com- munity questions and delinquency and correction. - The conference went on record as opposing any general scheme to-relax the labor standards affecting ‘women -and children undess made ab- solutely necessary by emergency meas- ures and under no conditions will the conference favor- any such relaxation except for a very limited period. It was voted.to hold the next con- ference in New London. Officers Elected. Following are the officers electe President, George .S.. Palmer, New London; vice presidents, W. C. Hun- gerford, New Britain, Rev. W. H. Day, ‘Bridgeport, Prof. R. H. Fife, Jr., Mid. dletown, Rev. John F. Ryan, Hart- ford; treasurer, Sidhey H. Miner, New London; ' secretary, Maleolm S. Nich- ols, New London; executive committee, D. A. Adams, New Haven, C. Royce Boss, New London, Mrs. Helen W. ogers, New Haven, Lewis B. Doane, New London, George G. Williams, Bridgeport, Miss Inez ‘A. Newman, New Haven, John P. Sanderson, Hart- ford, Mrs, Percy T. Walden, New Ha- ven, Miss Mildred P. Carpenter, Stam- ford, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, Norwich, George L. Warren, Bridgeport, Mrs, Robert B. Chappell, New London, Bu- | gene Kerner, Waterbury, Miss Caroline DeF. Penniman, Lucy Adams, Bristol.” - CONDUCTS bEMONSTRATIDNS FOR FOOD CONSERVATION Miss Nellie J. Campbsll at New Lon- don and l;.blnon This Week. Miss. Nellie 'J. Campbell, county home_economic demonstrator, conduct ed a food demonstration in the window of a New London store on Tuesday, showing the use of potatoes In the iet and the use of barley fiour. On Satur- day she will have another window demonstration in New London at an- other location. AMiss Campbell is'to conduct a dem: onstration of wheat substitutes at Lebanon in the Grange-hall this week and will be at a meeting with the Taftville Supper club this (Wednes- da; cyening. Miss Campbell and Miss Bertha Hal- lock. county club leader, - were -in Hartford last Friday and Saturday ‘where they attended demonstrations conducted by newly appointed cottage cheese demonstrator, Miss -Eleanor Moss. | e CONDUGTING TESTS OF FARMERS' SEEDS R. J. Whitman Finds Small Percent- age Show High Figures. R. J. Whitham, - assistant county agent, is busily engaged at the pres- ent time in seed testing for the farm- ers of the county so that he may lo- cate the available supplies of the best seed of corn and soy beans and put those in want of seed in touch with those who have that of best germinat- ing quality. Mr. Whitman collects the samples of seed corn and forwards it to the experimenta] station at. Storrs for the tests, receiving the reports from there. of a recent lot of about twenty saruples of corn-sent for tests four or five tested up to 80 or 90 per cent. The Dest in the lot tested at 99 per cent. but some of the loty ran as low as 50 per cent.or less. WIRE GUARD FOR 2 ARMS FACTORY. FENCE Will Check Any Attempt to Jump. Fence to Get Into Yard. Protection against possible attempts to get into the yard of the Marlia- Rockwell company was provided . for] on Tuesday by rlacing. a high wire netting along. 'a low fence on Frank- lin street, just above the office build- ing. It will now be impossible: far anyone to vault over this fence and gain access to the yard as niight have beeni done before watching for a time when -the attention of the guard was taken elsewhere. THIN PEOPLE GAIN WEIGHT Thinness and. weakness are usually due to starved merves. Our bodies need more - phosphate than is con- tained in modern foods. To. this, physicians. recommend . plain bltro-phouph:u, which is such a di- gestible form of phosphate that it feeds the nerves directly, and as they gain in power, the body gains in plumpness, weight and strength. Bitro-phosphate is prescribed ' in- stead of inferior phosphates bacuuo it is known as a pure, organic p phate, carefully prepared. You get the. mulne standard bl(rn~nhn- | phate at Lee & Osgood's or any first cll:sdnl‘ ore. Middletown, Miss | JA: duties, tor I am 73 yun nf past hard work. B = ot oy v’mol o -h‘d try it, and after taking two bom I have a good - rest well night and am stronger and better. in mry wny "—Mrs. F. Andman. Pit- , N. W wuh ¢ man = e wen eebh‘,’ uefl s Férmula is on every bottle. Broadway_ Pharmacy, G. Prom-!emr. Norwich. - Vinol is #old in Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co., in Danielson by the A. W. Willlams &n.rmlcy.ul in Putnam by J. F. Donahue, ‘and at the best drug store in every town and city in the-country. TAFTVILLE Norwich Avenus Being Tarred—Per- ? sonal Mention, Tuesda there was a force of man st work tarring Norwich l“nlle abov. Tafts Station, beginning at store and going as far north as MM No. 4 of the Ponemah company. There were 14 men in the gang, which spent the entire day on the job. After coat- ing the road «tar, it was given a coating of d to give the tar a chance to set. Personal Mentiow. " tPercy Krodel has resigned his posi- tion with the Johnson Sawmill com- pany. Misses Blossom Graham ~and Rose Murphy spent the week end in 'Willi- mantic. There are a number of Taftville boys who are to leave in the draft queta of May 1. They received their notifica- tions Tuesday. NORWICH OWLS TO BUY < %500 LIBERTY BOND Meeting is Enthusiastic Over Proposal to Back Up Liberty Loan. Norwich Nest of Owls voted at its meeting on Tuesday evening in Owls' hall to purchase a $500 Lil hond. The meeting was 'largely attended and the members showed much pa- triotic enthusiasm when the subject of the support of the Liberty loan wes brought up. readily voting to invest their money in this way. BORN HARTIn Hartford, April 16. ans = daughter, Gloria Grace, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Hart of Hartford. DEAN_In \mrwttch .derll 20, 191! & aughter, Dorothy May, ugy Afla M. Mrs, Sa Cook)_ of Spring Garder. avenue. MES=In New Haven, April 20, a_daughter, Oatherine, to Dr. Mrs, George. B. James. DAVIS o Timville April 15, 118 a son. Milton Warren, to Mr. and Mrs. Cliftord Davis, MARRIED HASTY—HODGKINS—In New London, fpril 23, 1915, by Rev. J. Beveridge Harry E. Hasty of Montville and Miss Mabel L. Hodgkins of Bosion, DIED STEINEAMP—In Flatbush, N. April 22, 1918, Mrs. August stolnkx.np. formerly of Norwich, aged 65 years. KNIGHT—In Stonington (Pawcatuck), April 21, 1918, Charles B. Knight, aged 67 years. HOAG—In Westerly, R. I, April' 22, 1918, William J. Hoag, age years! BROWN—In Westerly, R. 1, Aprll 22, 1918, Nellie F. Brown, wife of Dennis C. Brown, aged 83 yéars. HOXIE—In Stonington ¢ April 22, 1918, Ruth A daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry A. Hoxie, aged 2 weeks, SMITH In this city, /Apri] 73, 1918, Selina Di¢kenson, wife of the late Thomas Smith, aged 59 years. Funeral from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Thomas J. Donovan, 29 Durfey street, Greeneville, Thursday afternoon, April 35, et 7 _e'cleck. Burial in the Lisbon cemetery. BUCHANAN — In Toledo, 0., April 18, 1918, Charles Moore Buchanan of Norwich, aged 28 years. Funeral ffom the home of his father Archibald S, Buchanan, 33 Thirteen street, this oity, Wedneats: m. Burial in the fn Frickory street cemstery. WILCOX—In Norwich Tand Yoad. Ape 23, ToTa Bemtly 0f Wilcox, aged 93 years and 2 month Funeral from her late home on Scot. fand road Thursday. April P et zlur—ln Baltic, Apru n. 1nx Ascatia %lldeu di.fl:hter oF Ernoat ol Detina 2. TILLINGHAST—In Norwich, ‘April 23, 1913, Edward N. ‘munrhnn aged 36 years and 6 months, sen of Georze Millinghast of South tharburr. Bi.flmy -Plants, Peat 'xn m Designs for un-rn ln| Deo- orations. Visitors wel P. VER STEEG, thn. 57 Lafayette Street Telephone 760 Shea & Burke 41 Main Strost Faneral Dtrectm .35 SUITS WERE $25.00 .19 SUITS WERE $32.50 Rdmhmvflmhmemmtmlmoneynvmp . from our regular pnceo of $650 tq$l750 on a Suit, £ mislnrechncetobuyabelufifnlSpring mkmdhihnn.—very mur.hnnder regu~ Sale Commences This Morning Mmm:flyB?Smhmdndedm this, o&m—&ndedmtothreelvbmdrednoed s follows: R Lot 1—49 SUITS Handsome Suits, in all the latest models, new- est materials and most fashionable colorings. 4 SUITS WERE $29.50 ChoiceNow-At 10 SUITS WERE $27.50 $]g 5[] & H 7.” v A s - Lot 2—33 SUITS Beautiful Spring Suits that represent original style ideas and novelty touches of cleverest :ndmnstnmceénlduignaz. 7 1 SUIT- WAS $38.50 Cbon:eNuwA! ””“”mm 9 SUITS WERE $35.00 . . Lot 3—15 SUITS These are our highest grade Suits, ‘of finest 2 SUITS “WERE $52.50 [Choice Now At LR EE S0 1 SUIT WAS $42550 2 SUITS WERE $40.00 8 SUITS WERE $39.50 Points To Remember - / ——Every Suit' in this offering is of this £ season’s production and is this season’s style 7 * —mrthflondmdmhfloredmodehu e ] ——In the umrbnent,wlnd\uvetylnge .ndcomprehenuve,themuacompleunnge_, of sizes for Women and Misses—16 to 42, our entire stock of high grade, exclusive Suits/ —mostly one-of-a-kind models and not to be- re-ordered this season—SUITS THAT ARE ,~ DIFFERENT. = ‘7; < ‘The materials used in these Suils are of . fashion’s most favored weaves and weights—. fine, beautiful cloths as well as the firmer and more sturdy textures ‘for service and hard wear. : —The color assortment includes all the -.tpopllllrmflf“lndlhdu including a Mmpplyofmvybluel. YOUR SUIT IS HERE, READY FOR YOU —COME IN THIS MORNING—WE'LL BE WAITING TO SERVE YOU. . PREORTIE N ¥ v o