Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1918, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT il XCails Answered Promptly © Day and Night - 88 Main Street v . WE CAN SELL Team Harness A\f‘ THE RIGHT PRICE. tine of AUTO ROBES and broken sizes of FUR COATS, THE L. L. CHAPHAN €0, 4 Bath Strect. A goo smali lof JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Ml Made and Ruled to Ord.r 108 BROADWAY TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phons 175 4 L Can You Imagine anything more refreshing and health- ful than, DUNN’'S TOOTH POWDER. It's a pewder that preserves the teeth, destroys the germs and sweetens the breath. Try it, youw'll like it. Sold at Dunn's Pharmacy. DUNN'S PHARMACY ' 80 MAIN STREET DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: Telephone Hamilton Watches All Grades THE WM FRISWELL CO. 25-27 Franklin Street OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, U and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances. Seott & Clark o, 507 to.515 North Main St. 9a m to8p m WILLIAM C. YOUNG Buccessor to Best work and materials at right prices by skiied * Telephone %0 West Main St WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss “PROTECT YOUR FEET" A. G. THOMPSON, F. s, FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings’ 8pring Arch Support Buite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1365-4 Dei-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN | Congregational church the tion Will Be in Norwich — Southern New England: Fair Mon- day and Tuesday; not much change in temperature. General Forecast. No well defined storm center appears on the weather map of Sunday might. brormally The temperature continues al Mé!éa in rA.t‘;la.lmc dcoasthm: 1 cun-edt“ thunder showers bave oc-| 4j1 young men in the towns of Nor- tie .u&.pofi?rns LA mfid};fim wich, Ledyard and Preston who have for the mext ¢3 hours. become 21 since Junme 5, 1917, or will Temperatures will not change ma-|become 21 on or befors Wednesday, Inloations for Moridgs and Tuss- | D0 Vo T S0 e veen day, north Atlantic middle Atiautic: R bR e s o o Wiy 18 Room Moderate west winds, fair weathér. | 147'1y tne Thayer bullding in this city, Observations in Norwich, which is the office of the exemption The following records, reported from | board for this district, of which Judge Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes|John M. Thayer is chairman and W. in tempanmx;ie and‘i sthed:a.romat:lc Tyler Oleott mm' fefl! Saturday and Sunday: is expect \ d’g:f\:lh. Ther. Bar. wfll number about 300. This 61 29.55 | estimated amount according to the ad- tion 12 m. 78 29.92|vice given from the war department, 6 p. . 80 29.90 | which advised ths various districts to Highes figure on 10 per cent, of their original Sunday Ther. Bar. | military registration in figuring on 7T a m. ... 73 29.95| what ought to be expected in register- 12 m ..o, ++. 90 2993 |ing the men who have reached 21 in - 87 20.55|a year. The board has noi considered it necessary this time to establish differ- where the i . Highest 96, lowest 70. Comparisons. Predi . Fair |60t places in the towns . Filuns; 2oF S PRERbS, | eligible men might register, but will w‘sr:fl:::d.y. weather: Fair and hot. |20 2l the registering at the office in Predictions for Sunday: Showers the Thayer building. Sunday or Sunday nizht. Some of the important facts about From Towns of Norwich, Ledyard and Preston—All Registra- coming 21, Between June 5, 1917 and June 5, 1918— | *$22% All Subject to Selective Service Act. ‘ ——— HELMIR—In Wll]lmntic June 2, 1918, ‘s0n to Mr. .'B. Heimir of at""' and Mrs. B, He Obligatéry Upon Men Be- MARRIED 'N—STERNLIEBE—In wfi 1918, by Rev. -A. Levit Balomon of New London an Mlsn Bessie Sternlieb of Norwich. CRARY—SHEFFIELD—In Westerly, w1 May 30, 1918, by Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, “Albert ean Crary of Norwich and Miss Phebe Bailey Shef- field of North stcnm"tan. All male persons, citizens of the| STURGES — COOKE —In Bridgeport, United States, and all male persons May 18, 1818, Neil Jay Sturges of residing. in the United States who| Noryieh, N. Y. and Susie Gale Cooke of Pndleton Hill, Conn. —r —In Willimentic, June 8, by Rey. Walter F. Borohet. Bdward Elmnrg of Brook- iyn, N, Y, n2vy yard and Miss Lucy Knowiton’ Buck of Willimantie. DIED RANT—In New Uondon. May 31, 1918, John H., son of the late Henry and Ellen Grant, aged 24 years. SHEEHAN—In Montville, June 1, 1918, Thomu Sheehan, Charch & Allen | 15 Main Street FUNERAL have since the oth day of Jume, 1917, and on or befere the day set for regis- | FELLSB! tration by the presidents’ proclamation ttained the age of 21 years, must Tegister. Those exempt from registration are persons in the military or naval ser- vice of the United States. P ‘Every man who registers will be presented a registration certificate. An alien who enters the United States for the first time after the date set for registration is not subject to registration uniess he declares his in- tention to be come a citizen of the United States. Citizens of the United. States or per- sons who have declared their intention to become citizens of the United States who do happen to be absent from the territorial limits of (he ‘United States on Registration day are required to register within five days after their return to the United States. 3 At present the national govermment is limiting the military draft to men between 21 and 31 years of age. The Registration day that should be kept in mind Ry the young men who must register are: Sunday’s weather: Fair; hot; west wind. The polls w-" open in all four city this morning at 9 o’clock and close at 4 o’clock in the afternoon. continued TEMPERANCE SPEAKERS oo aua it IN LOCAL CHURCHES High 1| Moon | Prohibition Field Day Here With Ad- n Sun [l Rises. | Sets. H Water. [l Rises. dresses by Out of Town Men. Day. Il 2 m | p. m. |l a = | | | | | l The field day of the Conmnecticut Temperance Union was observed in the Norwich churches on Sunday. It brought a variety of speakers to town 00} whose object was to show the con- % | nection between our local needs and th needs of the state in temperancs matters. The speaker at the .Central Baptist church had Rev. E. ‘'W. Pot- ter of New Haven, y Congre- gational had H. H. Spooner of Kens- Ington, secretary of the Connecticut Union. Prof. J. W. Wetzel of Hart- ford spoke at the Greeneville Cofngre- gational church, Prof. W, B. Bailey of | Yale university’ spoke at’ the Norwich @osmarer e mmmmonsace| Slx hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE G. F. Bodnmln—Spelks at Federated Church—Personal Mention. . Supday eveninz at the Federated church Gustave T. Bochman of Hart- ford spoke at the Fez:rated church on the subject of The War Against the Saloon From the Standpoint of a La- bor Man. Mr. Bochman was the speak- er assigned to the Federated church connection with the Temperance eld day. He developed his subject in an interesting way and presented many logical arguments for prohibi- tion. There was a good attendance at the service. Richter of Darien spoke at the Uni versalist church. Rev. Walter Lan- phear of Hariford spoke at the Park Congregational church and G. Bochman of Hartford spoke at the Taftville Congregational church. At Trinity Methodist. { In the evening these speakers fllled other pulpits. At the Trinity Methodist church Mr. Lanphear said in part: In the providence of God and the progress of His kingdom this war is proving to be a war against the drink ovil. That truth is most manifest on this continent. Followinf provincial les: the whole Dominion of Can- opted prohibition, to go in- in its fuilness in the near Twenty-eight of our states, Yale Professor at Congregational. Sunday morning at the Greeneville| preacher was Prof. John W, Wetzel of Yale Uniyersity. Prof Wetzel took for his subject Our Country’s Hope For De- moe: He spcke in an interesting man on the duty of this country in the present world crisis and the neces- sity for abselute support for the pres- ident #nd the boys “Over There.” Pref, Watzel had a large and intcrested au- flience. future. besides Alaska, Porto Rico and the Di ct of Columbia, are already un- der or have adopted prohibition. In- cluding the “dry” territory in other states we now have more than 85 per cent. of our national territory, with more than 60 per cent. of our popu- tation. Forbidding the sale of liquor to sol- diers and sailors in uniform tends to show that Mars and John Barleycorn have had a falling out whi thing is proven by th around our army cam! the distilling of liquor: war is the “most nnkindest from Mars into the body of mer bgoze companion. Many considerations demand full war-time prohibition, In face of the need for food the brewers are still using 40,000,000 bushels of harley (which could be used to release the more edible srains for human con- sumption), 10,000,000 bushels of corn, 2,000,000 - bushels of rice. Last vear the brewers used 54.934.621 pounds of erape sugar and 2,742,854 gallons of glucose. The fuel administrator of Ohio es- timates that the brewers last year used 7,530,895 tons of coal. It is au- thoritatively estimated that it took 1€0.000 cars to haul their material. In view of our pressing needs these fiz- ures are volumes in their demand that we stop the brewing of beer, For the sake of an early victory and for the sake of Christ. our Lord, we must do our bit and do our best for national prohibition. Personal Mention. Sergeant Major James F. Fleming of Camp Devens is at his home in the village. ‘Willlams Conners of Bridgeport, formerly of Greeneville was in a re- cent quota leaving for Camp Upton . , TAFTVILLE Temperance Speaker at Taftville Con- gregational Church—Personals and Notes. — Sunday morning at the 10.30 service at the Taftville Congregational church the er was Gustave Bochman, who spoke in connection with the tem- perance work being carried out in this state. Mr. Bochman was secured as the speaker for this particnlar Sunday as it was Temperance Field day for the eastern part of the state. Mr. Bochman is an accompkshed speaker and pleased the large number who were present at the service. The pas- tor, Rev. Arthur Varley, preached at the evening service. his for- Personals and Notes. The local baseball team played in Yantic Saturday. Miss Helen Breault of Merchant's avenue is visiting friends in Hart- SR RSt By ford. Mr. Bochman in hig talk at the Federated church said: Gustave Greenwood 6f the U. S.| The liquor problem is ne longer a Torpedo station at Rose Island is at moral or sentimental question; it is his home in the village over Sunday. an economic question in every sense of the word. In the first place it is a hon-producing traffic, but on the oth- er hand wasting the producfs of thou- sands of other men. With help as scarce as it is now it is a crime to allow this waste to go on any long- There are a number of young men in thn village who will be among those re| T on June 5. One or two are planning to enlist. WEDDING er. With Cardinal Mercier of Belgium — asking Uncle Sam for food to feed Salomon—Sterniieb. the: millions of his people who are On Sunday afterncon at 3 o'clock, |1OW starving, the brewers are wast- Miss Bessie Sternlieb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Sternlieb, and Harry Salomon, son ef Mr. and Mrs. Mich4 ael Salomon of New London, were united in marriage by Rabbi A, Levitt at the home of the bride’s parents, 223 ‘West Main street. The ceremony took place in the parlor which wag prettily decorated and the reception and sup- per were held on the lawn. Tables were set for one hundred guests and only immediate relatives attended. The bride has been stenographer and bookkeeper in her father’s em- ploy for the past seven years and at- tended the Norwich Business College. The groom is connected with the Con- pecticut Pants & Knee Pants Co. of this city. He graduated from the Na- than Hale Grammar school in New London and the J. J. Mitchell Cutting School, New York. i There were guests present from Webster, Mass,, Worcester, Mass., New York, New Lofldon, Providence, R. § 14 Hartrord Moosup, Chicago, Washing~ ton, D. C., Boston and Rosbury, Mase, The bridal couple left on an extend- ed wedding tour and after spending the summer at Ocean expect to reside in Norwich. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt servicedayor night ing grain eanough_in this country to relieve not only the need of Belgium but also the people of Serbia and Ar- menia, The people of the United States spent as much money for booze last year as the first Liberty loan and the Panama canal combined. This money would have rendered a greater ser- vice invested in Liberty bonds to make bullets instead of beer. We cannot get men for our afrms or tac- tories, but the state has got to buil a new prison, two new county jails a reformatory for women and an in- ebriate farm. The saloons and brew- erieg in Connecticut make these nec- essary. While more than a million of cur finest young men are willing to lay oown their lives in France to make the world a better place to live in, are we going to aliow the Ger- man-American brewing interests to waste our resources and prolong the war at the expense of our boys at the front? If we really want to win this war we must all get busy and help in this great fight to elect a legislature this year that will ratify the natkmal pro- bition amendment. ENEMY ALIENS WILL BE NATURALIZATION QUESTION 31 Are on the List For Session Court on Tuesday. Judge John Keeler will preside in this city on "l‘uenh.y at a naturali- zation session of the superior court. There are 136 names on the naturali- zation list. What to do with Germans and Aus- trians who have applied for naturali- zation will be one of the questions for the court to decide. There are 12 céses of Austrians and 19 of Germans. It is anticipated that these cases of &m n wm be continued till of Town Congregational and Rev. G. . . {the city where ali children under five coming registration day is expected to make about 800,000 men available for national service. DIRECTORS | EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 358-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN SAVE THE BABIES CAMPAIGN WILL BEGIN In This Town—Organization For the Work is Under Way. Norwich is preparing to do its part in the nation-wide plan to have 180,- 000 bhabies who otherwise might die during the summer. The organization part of what is to be dome has al- ready been taken up under the wo- men’s committee of the local council of defense, and a meeting is to be held on Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the council chamber when the plan Flowers—Bedding Plants Geraniums, Begonias, Fuchsias, Coleus, i i Salvias, Petunias, Ver- will be explained to those women | Heliotrope, ~Salvias, loed whose interest and help will be a great | benas, Asters, Cosmos, 'Vinzas and aid in the campaign. Dr. E. J. Bro- |lvies. phy, the city health officer, Dr. A. C. Freeman, the milk inspector, and Miss Culver, the community nurse, will speak. This will not be a generally public meeting, however. Half a dozen or more schoolhouses will be secured in different parts of Funeral Designs—Wedding Decorations P. VER STEEG, Florist. 57 Lafayette Street. Phone 760. : SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street \§ FuneralDirectors years old will be brought to be wei ed and to have their general physi cal record taken. There will be a doctor, a nurse and an attendant pres- ent each time. Careful records will be kept and the child will be weighed and measured at intervals afterwards, after such instructions as are needed have been given to the mother. Medi- cal authorities declare that the larg- est proportion of child deaths are pre- ventable and it is felt that thig con- certed move to save the children will show wonderful results all over the 1 nation. President Wilson has warmly en- dorsed this child welfars programme and Governcr Holcomb has addressed a letter to “mothers, fathers, teachers, physicians, nurses d all other citi zens of onnecticut,” in which he urges cooperation in "“the comservation of that meost precious of our possessions —our children.” READY FOR ELECTION | Officials Chosen te Serve in Polting Places in. the City. tains 1§ very small, and until some | way has been discovered of distilling! it at 2 higher temperature or of crack- | ing or otherwise converting the found into the oils desired the distilla- tion of canmel coal will not furnish the large supply of gasoline, benzen toluol and other substances that are | now so greatly nee How Mississippi Get Her Hills. Is ssippi a pigin or a plateau, swampy, undulating, hilly, ‘rugged or | what? How many people know? Pre- lcise determinations of altitude made by the government show that its av- erage height above sea is several hun- { dred feet, or relatively high for a state | bor dering the Atiantic or ‘Gulf coast, { and its valleys are surprisingly deep. But the most striking features of | I the surface of the state gre the gullies ittle valleys carved in bright colored | sands and clays with sides so steep | and upper ends so abrupt that they prevent you from going across country anywhere you like even afoot, and al- | though actually only 50 to 200 or 300 feet deep, they seem to be good sized | canyons. If you enter one of the can-! i yons at the lower end or find 2 place ! where you can climb down a gully| wall, you are hidden from the world | and may soon get delightfully lost, Yo may wand about between wall striped horizontally with red, brown || and cream, a new .choice of routes con- tinually presenting itself in the intri- cate ramifications—the whole i labyrinth; but just as a trnbamrv" stream joins its main only at the!} lower end, there is, as a rule, only unei Edward Baggett. | place where 2ny single gully or pas-f sage is connected with another. | Sixth district—Moderator, D, X, |52 iy ! Lathrop; checkers, Frank Monroe and | h E;E;;a‘:h\gi ng%:eor(fl) e:lcltafa;};t st:}te 16 Elmer Haskell; challener, Robert o Cotéell; muchine tenders, Edfin|1°Vel or 200 or 509 foct ehove thefs Spalding and George Sydleman; door- | J2ses, and some of the uplands ar { Election officials for the city elec- 1tion today, so far as they could be de- i finitely stated on Sunday night, ac- {cording to the party leaders, were to be the followin, First district—Moderator, Martin E. Jensen; checkers, Herman Alofsin 2d, and Thomas M: Shields; challengers, Lester Greenman and James F. Drew; machine tenders, George D. Andrews, Albert A. Llark Charles O. Hilton, Phlhp Spellman, William A. Buck- ingham, Harvey Muzzey; doorkeepers, Alexander Ferguson and James Dug- gan. Third district—Moderator, William P. McLaughlin; checkers, Arthur R. Dlackledge and James Mullin; ma- chine tenders, Fred C. Geer and James Quinn; challenger, Albert Mor- ris; doorkeepers, James Lumsden and : slashed in every direction by innu- kesper, J. C, Blackburn. merable gullies, laying bare thé sub- ——— strata of vari-colored irregular layers (g . Cannel Coal. g of sand, clay and in places .,Aavel Nevertheless there is an lmmezwel area of arable and fertile land in Mississippi. The soil so light that with the considerable siope of the hill- sides care must be taken to prevent | Cannel coal has long been a will-o’- the-wisp to coal men, and to many of them its merz mention brings up visions of wealth. The reason becomes obvious when its price on the market is compared with that of ordinary|Washing and the growth of gullies, bituminous coal, for in days past can- | Which, though disastro to farming nel coal has sold in the New York|Where neglect allows them a start.|d market at a price about three times|make Cl‘drd’]lflz Srenen that of the best bituminous coal and |S¢ perhaps double the price of anthracite. This high price is due to old causes— strong demand and weak supply. As a coal for use in office and house- hold grates, as an enricher of coal gas and as a quick-firing coal for use in fire engines and otherwise, cannel coal has filled a unique place; and these uses coupled with its scarcity in the earth have made it an object of much search and of many disappointments, because wherever it is found there has usually proved to be very little of it. Of late years, however, fewer grates = Gl are used in the office and the home, % \ and water gas, enriched with oil, has replaced the old type of coal gas, so that when the European war broke out the demand for cannel coal as such had largely disappeared. Then some people remembered that many years ago, before oil was struck in the coun- try, fouses were lighted with oil ob- tained from cannel coal. They re- membered that on distillation cannel coal yielded mors oil and zas than could be obtained from ordinary bi- tuminous ‘coal. They realizeq that the sudden demand for high explosives for use in the war required the utilization of the by-products formed in the dis- tillation of coal, and they argued that if cannel coal when distilled yielded more oil and gas than other coals it should be very rich in the by-products from which benzene, toluol and other explosive bases are made, so a demand was made for information about can- nel coal. To supply this information the government, through the geelogi- cal survey, department of the interior, has just issmed a report on the cannel coals of the Wnited States, deseribing cannel coal in detail and telling wherée it can be found. This report refers to every place where cannel coal has been found or where it is said to occur. It contains references to nearly 150 such places in one state alone—Ken- tucky. The fact that cannel coal does yield large quantities -of oil and gas is con- firmed, but it is founq that this oil, though suitable for ordinary burnlnz, distills at a t!npemm 80 low that the percentage of gasoline, benzene and nmer A«lm mtonmcsq it con- nd afford the of Staff in the Ukraine, received a deputation of the Socialist parties in Kieff, who warned him that the Ger man. measures might produce serious results, necessitating a Cerman occu- ! § pation which would require not six | but 26 Army Corps. i THERE s no advertising medium | Mn canhneficnt equal (o The n;mn_ letin for busi: resuits. § Covers at 69c, 89c and 98c. | wear R brella style, trimmed with neat CONTINUED TODAY AND ALL THIS WEEK OUR ANNUAL SALE OF Muslin Underwear Thcukmenhbfl\emenofwflvmxty a splendid assortment of dainty Underwear. The ma- tastefully and effectively used. The cut, fit and finish have been attended to by master hands. This fact is as evident in-the moderately priced garments as in the most expensive. We know of no better Underwear. As to prices and values—every garment has been selected and priced with expectation of future custom of those who buy. Make it a point to attend this sale and share in its sdvaniages. MUSLIN GOWNS Gowns in a variety of styles, high neck, V neck, low round LONG WHITE SKIRTS ‘Women’s Long White Skirts, with deep Hamburg flounce, reck agd Xc;lw square neck, regular 53¢ Skirts, at........ &4 trimmed with lace and Ham- Women's Lon; 5 5 g White Skirts, burg insertings and with rib- with deep Hamburg flounce, bon runs, regular $1.00 value, also with trimming of lace e D R RRTETTr R L ey inserting, regular 8% Twenty styles of Gowns at Skirts, at ...ccceeeceecnsnee. 6% this price—made ‘of good Women’s Long White Skirts, quality muslin, with dainty in twenty different styles, trimmings of Hamburg and trimmed with deep Hamburg Val lace edgings and insert- and lace flounce, in blind and ings, regular $1.25 value, at.. . 8% { open-work patterns, regular Newest style Gowns, made of 8{.00 va‘!ue, T e o fine materials and the dein- Women’s Long White Skirts, tiest trimmings of lace and with wide flounce and dainty Hamburg—these are particu- trimmings of Hamburg em- larly good value, and regular hroideries, many styles to se- $1.39 Gowns, at.............. 88 | lect from, regular $1.50 value, %8¢ at ... . ——eean Gowns, in a variety of dainty W 0 i styles, including the -new SN teng Wil Baicts, kimono models with square laces and Hamburg embroid- low neck, trimmed with wide eries, fully fifteen styles to ombroidery and ribbon run, select from, regular $2.00 regular $1.50 value, at........ $1.29 | value, at ..., ... $129 Other excellent values in Gowns Other excellent vaiues in Long at $1.69, $1.98, $2.69, $3.19.and $3.69, Skirts at $1.69, $1.98 and $2.69. Providing for Substantial Savings on Nemo Corsets We Imow that thousands of our customers are constantly practicing the economy of saving health and good looks by wearing these world- famous hygenic corsets. This month we are go- ing to give you the opportunity of practicing an additional Nemo economy— Buy Nemo Corsets Now and Avoid .~ the Further Price Advances Effective On MONDAY, JULY 1 We are not yet advised as to the models which will be advanced in price; but, at the rate corset materials are now increasing in cost, sooner or later all Nemo Corsets will be affected. There may even be a serious shortage in corsets, so we advise— Early Buying and Heavy Buying of Nemo Corsets During the June Sale for Future Corset Economy E WOMENS CHEMISES Envelope Chemnises of fine nainsook, trimmed with @aln- ty laces and Hamburgs, reg- CORSET COVERS Corset Covers of French and fitted styles, of nainsook and muslin, round and V shaped neck, trimmed with lace and T e o e Hamburg, a splendid assort- Envelope Chemises of excel- ment, regular 35c velue, at.... 29¢c § lent quality nainsook, very Corset Covers in French and e sl for il ond valte, &t ..o esaeens tesevesss 8% muslin, trimmed with Ham- Envelope Chemises of fine burg Embroideries, Torchon materials, regnlar $1.25 value, | and Val Laces—also Black FaleiR s . 880 _Lj‘“'j‘ Fazsst Copers iesiax Envelope Chemises of fine 59¢ and 50c value, at......... ¢ quality nainsook, regul:u $1.50 Other excellent values in Corset | value ..c....eecevnne.. . $129 COMBINATION SUlTS Combination Suits — Corset Cover and Skirt or Corset Cover and Drawers, trimmed with laces and all-over em- CAMISOLES Crepe-de-Chine Camisoles, in white and pink, trimmed with fine lace and wash satin— At 89%c—value $1.00 Dbroidery, regular $1.25 value, R At SBe—value $1.25 Al ccescsrcstessisscsasissanse 980 Al | 28— .5 S gk Bl value SLED Combination Suits — Corset CREPE-DE-CHINE Cover and Drawers, made of sheer lawn, trimmed with GARMENTS blind embroidery, edged with Crepe-de-Chine Undergarments— | fine Val laces, a variety of § Gowns, Envelope Chemises and | styles of trimming, regular Skirts, in flesh color and white— | $1.50 value, at................ §129 the finest and most dainty under- imaginable—all at reduced Other excellent values in Com- binations at $1.69, $1.98 and $2.69. We make a specialty of Extra Size Garments for stout women and offer them in this June sale at re- duced prices. BRASSIERES In a splendid assortment of styles § of Lace and Hamburg Trimmings— § Pprices. All our Crepe-de-Chine ané Wash Satin Camisoles, in white, flesh and colors, at reduced prices. MUSLIN DRAWERS Women's Drawers of fine quality muslin, plain and um- blind and open-work embroid- ery, regular 5% and- 50c At Mc—value Séc values, at ......... 4o At 69c—value Tic " At 89c—value $1.00 . Other excelient values in Women's Drawers at 89c and upwards. At $1.20—value $1.50 THE PORTEOUS & llTCHElJ. €0. |