Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1918, Page 7

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Al Cails Answeréd Promptly Day and Night " 88 Main Street A good stock of TEAM HARNESS, EXPRESS HAR- NESS and AUTO ROBES at THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP #hone 175 3 Can You Imagine more r and healih- DUNN'S TOOTH POWDER. t preserves the teeth, d sweetens thn! 1 like it. Sold at| DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET X DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE ‘Norwish, Wednesday, Jund 5, 1818, THE WEATHER. Conditions and _general ~ forecas Weather conditlons ki chaoged very slightly in‘the last 24 hours. Con- tinued fair weather is indicated for the Washington forecast district @uring the next 48 hours. It will be some- what warmer in Atlantic coast - dis- tricts north of the Carelinas. Winds' for Wednesday and Thurs- North Atlantic gentle west to outhwest winds, fair weather. Middle Atlantic—Light winds and fair weather. New England-east New York—Fair Wednesday ang Thursday. = Warmer Wednesday. Observations in Narwich. The fallowing records, reported ‘rom Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baromstric changes Tuesday: * Ther. Par. variable L XL WAL o3as oS8 g0NR 12 m. = 80" 1 epmo 62 Filghest 82, lowest 5601 Comparisens. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesday’'s weather: Fair, some cool- or, south to southwest wind. Sun. Moom and Tides, ] Sun D Hlen T Moe Il Rises. | Sets. [ Water. | Rises. Bay 3 5 $y ] 3 g | 1 i, Sots. s 15 .81 01 LSNERLS Six hours after high water it is low Mde. which Is followed by l6od tide. GREENEVILLE Annual Meeting of Woman's Mission- ary Socisty to be Held Here—St. The annual meeting of the Connecticut Branch Board of Forei issions will be held ic _ Congregational The Fastern Connee- ticut branch includes New London a are expected to be in attendance. There were to be two sessions, one in the morning opening at 10.30, and an= cther in the afternoon openinz. at 2 A basitet Junch will be served at noon The sneakers for the day are fo he Mrs. Danlels of Boston, president of | and Mrs. the Woman's Board. 2 Pr: ionary from Porter Ausf e, Flying Service Flag. Mary’s church s flying a s vice flag from the pole in front of the of Centr; avenue for the men of tha yarish who have, astern | ¢ the Woman’s | nd Windham counties end a large number | NURWICH { Six Members in Class of 1918—Prizes to Miss Barbara Blair, Wisg Gladys M. Beebe, Miss Ethel M. Brown, and Miss Alice McGuire—Rev. Dr. Ji< ating Class,’ On Tuesday evening in the H. H. Osgood Meimorial the gradvating ex- ereises of the class of 1918 of the W. W, Dackus hospital training school togk place in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends of the | members_of the class. The Memorial | was handsomely decorated with ferns. palms and flowers. Preceding the program, the Harmony €lub rendered scveral sclections. The exercises opened with prayer by Rev. J. H. Newland, pastor of ‘Prinity Methodist church. The address to the graduating class was made by Rev. H. Howe, D. D., who spoke in highest terms of the class and the calling which_they had chosen. Personality, eaid Dr. Howe, is ome of the most important things in life. There science, power of invention and othel things, but if good comes of them must come throush the person with a personajity. In your work as nurses much of'your success will depend upon | the development of a strong personal- ty enters into one's acts. People with different persopalities wil: o different thing. We see this in the worls of the famous poets and artists, Their personality shows in their works. It is not what we get out of our work but what we giye to tbe worlg and others about us. the best we will be successful. You nurses not only want to get a living { out of vour work but you want to give your bes N Another thing 1 wi said Dr. Howe, is the making of this | work vour_avocation, mot just your { vocation. {fall in lo think with your work. Do not that it is drudgery, but think y. Your motto is God iding that word daty . duty to Ged, duty to ‘others and, last, duty to self. With this ever hefore you, you will be a success and_contribute something to the world which is a sacred duty. and is and Duty up, we h: to Florence woman nur: the suffering s war. Nightingale, the first who administerad aid to Idiers in’the Crimean If we give | ministering to b | God's work, and I know you will . | Mrs. The first thing to do is to! of it as something that you like to do | Dr. Howe paid tribute! BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1978 @he Builetin, |BACKUS HOSPITAL NURSES GRADUATE [ S. H. Howe Addresses Gradu. Presented Diplom: Foliowing Dr. Howe's address, Win- slow T. Williums With.a few brief re- marks presented the young ladles of the graduating class Wwith ineir diplo- mas, The young ladiss were also given @ large bouquet. e {” In_preeenting the class pins, Henry A. Tirrell said: 1 do not know the !value of thesc pins. but I do know }that they will be cherished by you as | souvenirs of the past, and when you look at your pin you will remember your days in the hosapital. Not only Sl they be souvenirs but talso medals of one of the highest call. {ings known to humanity, Prize Winners. | The presentation of prizes was made by Rev. J. H. Broderick, who con- {zratulated the class on their gradua- ition and in referring to the class moto sald that any nurse who kept i that motto before her could not help ibut be a success in her work, You lare doinzg the work of God: Is this {not shown in the stor the Good amaritan? Just at time when our boys are giving their all for hu- i manity, you, too, will be able te cen- ! tribute to the zreat cause. n eome of you here tonight may volunteer for | the great work. and you will de an- swering the noblest call of God, ad- sick and wounded. |1t i | be_successfu { The prizes were awarded as follows: | Sureical prize, to Miss Blair, from Charles Hubbard. Medical prize, to Miss Beebe, from Mrs, Henry Hugh Osgood. Obstetrical prize, to from Mrs. John C. Averi Hospital prize, to from the Backus hi The members of are: Miss Bessie B. Shaw, Nor Miss Ellen C. Tongren, Norwich Alice McGuire, Voluntown; Miss Glady Beebe, Hartford; Miss Ethel M. Brown, New London; Miss Bar- bara Blair, New Britain. The class motte is God and Duty. There was a reception given at the nurses’ home at the hospital after the graduation exerelses which w: 1y attended. — METHODIST WOMEN IN MISSIONARY MEETING. Twenty-eighth Annual of Norwich District to Be Held in Willimantic. DENTISTS | Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m, Telephone “ Hamil_tc;; Watches All Grades THE WM FRISWELL CO. | 25.27 Franklin Street AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, f CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Machanical Repaire, Painting, Trim- | ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Slacksmithing in all its brances, Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER | Best work and materials at right srices by skilied lnbor, Telephone 52" Weet Main St John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS | Private entered the service. ‘ihe flag has the words St. Mary's formed on the field | stars. There are over a hundr voung men of the parish who hav ontered the service, TAFTVILLE A. H. Benoit Says the Ger- manrs Are ng Themselves Up— Cther Village N | i AMrs. Harmise has received ! another letter } son. Private Alfred H. PRenoit of H. A, reziment now in France. Private Be- very confident that the war will over soon and says that the Ger- man. soldiers are *givfhz themselves up to the allies. The Tolks:—I am feeling fine and letter will fin me. know : 00n as vou it allotment: vou ouzht to get n now. Well, ‘we all expect to home s We are expectinz tn see Germany y August 1. 1918, The aliies are driving them back ev- er nd the Clermans are allowing to be taken prisoner. They here in the fields and none em want to gotback. They say d rather be here getting three are meals a day than to be fight- and starving at the same time. So oll the relations that we'll all be oon and don't worry any. We afe as if we were still at Ter- ve my address to all the boys 1wy and tell them to write, for t something to tell them. They enlisied to patrol Lonz Island sound. but we enlisted to fight. If the bovs home could see some of the things seen and heerd they would come cver here as soon as they eould and not wait to be drafted. Well, they will be a whole Jot to tell you when 1 come back, but I can't tell you now. Don't send any boXes becauee we hat a hard job getting them and beside: we can zet most anything we want here. Will close with love to the whole famlily. Your son, PVT. ALFRED H. BENOIT. U6th Reg., Battery D, C. A, C., Am ican E. F., Franc Better Babies Agen! Agents for {he better babies cam- paign have been in the village. The alm of the campaizn is to ascertain the number of normal children under school age and to bring forward means to correct abnormal children as far as possible. Weighinz is recommended 2 means of determining the normal growth of a baby. Enlist in Navy, Quite a_number of local young men went to New London Monday to en- Ust fn the mavy and naval reserve, Most of them were men who would have had to register Wednesday as they had reached the age of 21 since June 5, 191 Spraying Trees. The treas aroun? the village are re- PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss 7. ROTECT. YOUR FEET" A. G. THOMFSON, F. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPCDIST Mir. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Telephone 1227 * 20-28 Broadway \ w":&‘:uz‘w’fi;fi-“:& m. better - thr the ad- ing columns of The S. ulletin, ceiving their second costing of anti- insect spra A well known forestdy RHEUMATIC AND KIDNEY ILLS | Are you troubled with rheumatism, | kidney or bladder affections? Any such | symptoms as swollen muscles or foinis, | backache, headache, dizziness, » ness, plaved-out feeling, urinary ularity, puffiness under the evess need Foley Kidne: P. Woor R. F. D. T taking Fol v Pill n o) v Pills. M. Fuchand afss received much benshr from them. He was 0. lame he could not stoop over: now he fells no pal The Lee & 0zgood Co. i ¢ Pills. Mre. Franh ! Woman's Missionar: The annual meeting of the society of the 1 be held at the in Willimantic on Norwich district Methodist church June 7. Mrs. f the N he mee! Stephen A.. Prentis, president ew London society, will attend ng and act as presiding offi cer. The program is as follows: Morning Session, 10.30. Devotional service, Mrs. J. C. Gallup. Grectings, Rev. C. Harley Smith. Greetings from president of _the Willimantic auxiliary, Mrs. J, L. Win- terbottom. Organization of convention: appoint- ment of committees; minutes of last meeting. Annual_report Flor Ann report Flora Smith. Report of secretary of mite bhoxes and literature, Mrs. George Eaton. of rn. secretary, Miss of treasurer, Miss Report of secretary of young people’s Mrs, A. C. Hefflon. ort of seeretary of Christian hip, Miss Alice Cunningham. t of secretary of temperance, Ellen Martin. of ‘secretary of evangelism Mrs. . C. Martin. Roll call and reports of ausiliaries. Afternoon Session, 130, Devotional service, Mrs. Greer. Address, Mrs. Walter P. Solo. Address, Mrs. Robert B Consideration of pledgy rome Greer. Election of officers Place for 1919 meeting. Reports of committee. Doxology. Benediction. Session at 5 p. m. Banquet; speaker, Miss Mathews, New York house. Mrs. Report Jerome Buc] good. Mrs. Je- Alma E. Tmmigrant PIONEER OVERSEAS NURSE IS TO SPEAK HERE Miss Mary Brownell Wiil Address Nurses Alumnae Association Annual the annual meeting of the s’ Alumnae Association of the illiam W. Backus hospital train sehool, to be held Wed: . m. at the Nurses's Home, Miss ) Brownel], R. N, of New York, ploneer overseas nurse, will talk on the Red Cross Nursing Service. Miss Brown- ing has been sectired throu the ef- forts of the chairman of the local apter in the interest of the Ameri- n Red Cross -enroliment drive for nurses, which began Jjune 3rd. Thi is an open meeting and it is earnesth desired that .all graduate nurses, whether of this school or not, 1 make a special effort to attend. According to the Amsterdam Tele- graaf, the German destruction of Dutch shipping has hitherto caused the death of 700 Dutch seamen. is doing the work, This done as well as the géneral ion of the trees about the vil- sufficiently often ‘o keep the trees in excellent condition. Wheel Club Service Flag. The Ponemah Wheel club is & a service flag with 1 members who have entered the servi since the beginning of the war. Taking Out Papers. There were a large number from the village among those who took first citizenship papers at the hall in Norwich Tuesday. town When in need of a purga- tive, do not resort to vio- lent cathartics, but takethe gentle, natural laxative— Beechams Pills Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the it g T Boxen 100, 250 out | SODALITY ROOMS HAVE FEW TQ USE THEM. Young Men from City Affect Society. St Joseph's Sodality and Literary association is one of the local gocieties that has been so hard hit by war con- men from the town that the officers arc considering whether it will be worth while to keep the reome in the TUncas Natiopal bank building open any longer during the period of the war. 5 There are so few young men who formerly used the rooms that now re- sort there that this is quite a problem for the society. The situation was brought up at a special meeting held the officers to take the matter into ions to a later meeting of the Sodal- EXPECT DEC!SION SOON X ON PELOQUIN DAMAGES. Special Commission of Three is Consider Claims Made at Hearing. A decision may soon be expected from the special committee appointed to appraise the damages to which Paul Peloquin is entitled for the taking by the city of a piece of real estate for an extension of South street in Thamesville. The committee before whom the case was heard and the ar- guments made by Attorney Joseph T. Fanning for Mr. Peloquin and Cor- poration Counsel Herman Alofsin, 2d, representing the city, is to hoid a meeting today (Wednesday) it is ex- pected. i Its membership comprises Judge Nelson J. Ayling, Edwin A. Tracy and Charles A. Hagberg. t | | YOUNG MANSFIELD LEFT AN ESTATE OF $14,000 In Personal Property—$1,000 in New London and $13,000 in New York. An estate of about $14,000 in per- sonal property, of which $1,000 is in New London ang $13,000 in New York, was left by Richard Mansfield, 2d. of w London, who died on April 3 last of spinal meningitis at an aviation camp at San Antonio, Tex. His_mother and sole heir, Beatrice Mansfield, of New London, who had | been appointed administras by the New Tondon probate court, has applied for ancilary letters of administration {upon the New York property. Young { Mansfield died intestate. PARCEL POST SHIPPING | Made Easy for Those Sending Out Farm Products. An order issued this week by Post- master General Burleson will simplify and facilitate shipments of farm pro- ducts by parcel post over a greater area. In licu of the present restriction as to the method of packing perishable articles, butter, ezes, dressed fowls, vegetables, fruits, etc., may be sent to {any postoffice that ean be reached ithin a reasonable time without spoiling, packeq in crates, boxes, bas- kets or other suitable containers which will properly protect the con- tents and prevent escape of anything therefrom. : Heretofore eggs could be packed in this manner only for local delivery or from points or local rural routes, and {other products to points within the second zone (150 miles). More liberal ' packing regulations covering iiquids are also contained in | this order. _ Recently the weight limit on parcels {was raised from 50 pounds to 710 pounds within the first three zones to 50 pounds to all other zomes. SUMMER SCHOOL To Be Conducted at Voluntuwa Chiefly for Red Cross Worlk i 1 duction will be the subjects is to be conducted at the Center school build- ing in Voluntow: It is planned t “have such a session purposes. Al minors are being in- vited to attend these meetings and do their bit. Information relative to this work can be obtained from the public school teachers ‘or from the superviscr, O. E. Lowell, of Norwich. A German aeronlape, flying over Swiss_territory, was forced to land near Basel by. the fire from the Swiss frontier nasts tifey are | War Conditions and Withdrawal of | ditions anq the withdrawal of yeung|i on Monday evening and it was left to | consideration. and make recommerda- | SOLDIERS AND SAILORS What Eastern Connecticut Boys Are Doing In Various Branches of the Service. Gave Fritz an Awful Kick. «. Miss Mary T. Butler of 79 Lafaye ter from Corporal Gerald P. Crean, one of the Compauy I boys of New i Britain, who was here op guard duty last spring: Somewhere; April 19, 1918 | Dear Friend:—Of all - pleasant ,surprises I've had since I've heen in {France the arrival of your second let ter was surely a eourve of pleas Letters come i in bunehe of course con: an friend is premier to any other senti- ment except blood refation. A great deal taken place sinc F1 last wrote to you and we've covered |ourselvos with glory in fhis {We're up here now at e whtre the big shells screech overhead and ithe bamg. of them they . explode shakeg the groung like an earthquake. We haven't done any greas hig fight- ing vet, but, judsing from the little that we did do we will cope with an {ning that comes along. We licked | Boche at every turnand 1 suess we will be able to repeat if necessary. This is April 20. I have been in the hospital for over a weelt with gas but I am fecling quite like mys We had a big Dattle the 15t of Apri and we came out fin About 1860 |us and tried to mak on eur Hine: They succeeded for a time in |Dendirg us back, but we cu |strons and drove them back ft into their lines. Since then there hasn't been much do ¥ guess Fritz rece iling regiment Iy named. We wonderfu] colonel, Col. Parker, 11 to grin and we a il our misht. You must h: |read of us in the papers and I suc {we are the real Yanks of old tim: { We are the ———— Division Whic called the Yankee Division and lare the best of them all No, T have never received any pack ge from John Drew and jf he has 2 I have never received the let- iting to hear from come from Norwich except vours and hey, I can assure you, are most wel- T am going to visl: Norwich cn I gzet home and I hope to see you there. You tell vour ad that we are all a kiek for him “over here” time we down the Germa one for him and tell him that when I come te Norwick I am go- ing to i e myseif up to your home Tell your mother that it that she hasn't a boy to be a soldier. because when I see how poor, poor France has heen despoiled s, the beautiful ch putting in my own dear home torn asunder by the way so many homes have been wreeked b; in France, T see h, I'm 50 happy came over here to fight these beasts of humanity, that we are fighting here in France rather than en _our own soil. Some of us have died, some have fallen, but where they have vone down there will be many to take their places, to avenge ir sacrifice and they hav enot fallen in vain. America is zoing to.win this war because she has the boys who can whip the Germans to a standstill and thus far, the 102nd, the smiling rezi- ment, has preved that she can. It's a pretty hard thing to see your own omrades, vour own friends, struck idead by the hands of a dirty, low- down German Hun but 'y one that is gome I ussure you that there will De ten German sent before their Ma- ker. G my regards to all the folks I now in Norwich and give my love to vour mother and tell her that we'll he back soon to tell her what we've done over here. Tell your pa to give myv regards to all the H. . guards and to ask John Drew to wri Tl surely answer your letters every time you write, s0 You wént to write more of- ten. T must hurry and write another letter now. so I'll close, with best wishes and hopes for vour own self. From GERRY C. N, Co. T, 102nd U. S. Inc, American In Police Court. day morning Rose Mikol who conducts a second hand e Market street, was in the police cour to answer to a charge of pawn brok- ing without a license. She was fined $5. She was arrested on complaint of 2 man who pawned some goods and then when he tried to redeem them, part of them were missing. He re- ported the matter to the police. | Meeting of Daughter Warner Christened—Personal tion. Ever Ready Circle— of Mr. and Mrs. F, C. Men- Local’ members of the Lathrop Me morial Foreign Missionary society will be in Greeneville today (Wednesday) t oattend the meeting of the Fastern Connecticut branch of the W. B. F. M. Little Girl Christened. Freda Jean Warner, the little daugh- |ter of Mr. and Mrs. T | Bliss place, received the rite of tism at the Wirst Congregational church Sunday morning. Home for Vacation. Miss C. C. Bacheler, a member of the faculty at Misses Masters' school at Dobbe-Ferry-on-the-Hudson, is at her home on East Town strest for the va- cation. Local Jottings. Miss Mary Fields of Elm avenue left Monday to spend several weeks at Ocean Beach. While in_ Norwich Monday. Rev. Frank A. Fuiler of Abingten called on friends up town. Mr. ang Mrs. Cariton Smith and son of Hartford motored Sunday to their former home on Plain Hill. Harry Wright of Boston was a re- cent_guest of and_ Mrs. W. G. Hitchon of Wi Town street. Mrs. C. B. Bccleston has returned to {her home on Otrobando avenue after | spending a few days in Bast Glasion- { bury. Ever Recady circle of the King's | Deughters met Monday evening with A summer school in which the esuses | Miss Jessie E. Hyde of Washington | of the war, Red €ross worl thnftistrect. work and food conservation and pro- ' | John Blacker from Waterbury spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Blacker, of McClellan | avenue. one afternoon each week for the above | | _Mrs. J. M. Hart and daughters, Rosalie and Gloria, of Hartford, are spending__June with Mrs. Hart's mother, Mrs. Minnie Edminston, of | McClelian avenue. i it | Mrs. Johm Nolan has returned to Hast Town street after spending two weeks with reiatives in New London. ‘While there she attended the W. R. C. convention and Memorial day eser- stfeet hag received the following let- | i 3 -aches and cked German troops cama over at: anus but somehow no letters have | C. Warner of | | | Tells How She Was Made ' Well by Lydia E. Pink- * ham’s Vegetable Compound. i Brooklyn,”N. Y..—“For one year i [yo, “F 1 le from a displacement, | which caused agen- | eral run-down cons | dition with head- ains in { my side. My sister ! it . induced me to try.! : Lydia E. Pinkbam’s | i 3 Vegetable Cor g gon‘nd, dl found it | H z elped me very ! i ¢ much_and such splendid tonic thaf I am recommend- iniitmanywumm w o has similar| ftroubles.”’— Mrs. ErstE G. LEWIS, 80 Vernon Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. { Such conditions as Mrs, Lewis suf: | fered from may be caused by a fall or | i & general weakened run-down condition ; of the system, and the most successful | | remedy to restore strength to muscles end tisene and bring about a normial | healthy condition—has proved to be this | famous root and herb medicine, laydm‘ £ . E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 1f you have disturbing symptoms you | § do not understand write Lydia E. Pink- | | ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The 'k Tesult of their 40 years experience is at. your service. i i To Heal Bed Sores | For 25 years physicians and nurses have never found anything equal to Sykes Comfort Powder | One box proves its extraordinary healing power for any skin inflammation. 25¢ at the Vinol and other drug stores The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass, YANTIC Garden Plots Provided for Admore Mill Employes—School Children Hear Address on Japan. The superintendent of the Admore Wooien company here, John H. Wil liams, has had all available land in the contro! of the company plowed and | made ready for war gardens. Th jwere apportioned to the employes eek and many hours ent in them since by the | Address on Japan. . T. 8. Child addressed the pu- of the Sodom model school Friday jafrernoon on Japan and Its Customs. He had many curios to illustrate his story. He presented each child a pic- ture from Japan and several packets of vegetable and flower seeds to aid all in doing their bit toward winning this war. A collection of choice pi tures w: left for school use. Red Cross Denations. The sum of §. 4 was collected from employes of the Admore Woolen company’s plant during the recent Red Cross drive. On Trip to Virginia. Mrs. How nied_her of Waltham, lough w vate George p has Sarah § ing- | M. returned_from ! fow n, Me. ' erly was a| and Frida in | s e est home here. Andrew Warner of New London wa t The Towers Memoria O’Connors of Newburg, ere Saturday Putnam, June i v arles F. Bedard London | © cemete | NAGLES—In No 1918, Margaret h Town, widow June 4, od; of John | Notice of fune: { AVERY—Entered 1918, Jarnes Henry Avi of Sylvan le, i in his 75th Notice of funeral hereafter. reafter. into rest, ‘ Chh. len FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 358-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN H i i ¢ Flowers—Eed&ing Plants Geraniums, Begonias, Fuchsias, Coleus, Heliotrope, ~Salvias, Petunias, Ver- | benas, Asters, Cosmos, cas and Ivies. Funeral Designs—Wedding Decorations P. VER STEEG, Fiorist. 57 Lafayette Street. Phone 760, SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street Funeral Directors al sre. | _ ALL WHO SHOP HERE TODAY 5 s WILL FIND OUR JUNE SALE OF Muslin Underwear AN EXTRAORDINARY: MEANS OF ECONOMY This big, annual event will be in full swing today. Itis a most timely means of money-saving on'beautiful, new, fresh Undermuslins. Every garment offered is correct in style and of absolute dependability. It is an 1:0“ opportunity to supply all your needs in Muslin Under- wear. Come today. = WOMEN’S COATS, WAISTS, SKIRTS, DRESSES Women's Spring Weight Coats in a splendid range of newest styles—materials are Poplin, Delhi Cloth and Vel- our Checks, sizes 16 to 42—Special price $12.50, former prices $17.50 and $19.50. ke WOMEN’S LINGERIE WAISTS There is rare style and beauty in our complete showing of dainty Lingerie Waists. Made of splendid quality Cotton Voile, neatly embroidered and with the new collars and novelty cuffs—also many riew Colored Waists at $2.00, $2.50, $2.98, and up to $5.50. ' WHITE WASH SKIRTS Never was our showing of Women’s White Wash Skirts more complete, never were the models more practical and more attractive. There are models with pockets and belts that give a smart effect, others with buttoned fronts that are easily laundered. Made of fine quality Gabardine, Pique and Novelty Fabrics, st $2.50, $3.50, $3.98 and up to $7.50. : 7 WASHABLE STREET DRESSES In Women’s Washable Dresses for street wear we are showing scores of original styles to choose from. Every dress representing the cleverest thoughts and work of the best designers and dressmakers. Tailored styles of Ging- ham and Chambray at $3.98 and $5.00. Dresses of Linen, Cotton Voile and better quality Gingham at $7.50 to $15.00. \Women's Fine Dress Hats Reduced This offering comprises.our entire stock of Pattern Hats in three special lots, at reduced prices. Included in this offering are Gage Bros. Tailored Hats—positively none reserved. All our Womer’s Pattern H —reduced now to All our Women's Pattern Hats that sold up to $11.00 —reduced now to ....... $6.85 All pur Women’s Pattern Hats that sold up to $19.50 —reduced now to ... $9.85 5 This is a splendid opportunity, almest at the height of the season to cecure a fine Dress Hat at a substantial saving. - WOMEN'S TRIMMED SAILORS AT $1.85 Women's Trimmed Sailors? very popular this season, in all the Jatest shapes and newest coloringo—Hats that usually sell up to $2.98—now offered at .. 81.88 Attractive Showing of White Hats, Py Panamas, Leghorns, Milans, Etc. Untrimmed Panamas—Women's, Misses’ and Children's, all the newest shapes, at $1.39, §1.69 and $1.98. Triramed Panamas in a number of very attractive shapes at $2.98, $3.92 and $5.00. Fine Leghorns, all trimmed, these are exceptional values, at $5,00, $5.98 and $6.98. Summer Weight Knit Underwear MANUFACTURERS’ SURPLUS STOCKS Several special lots of Women's and Children's Summer Weight Knit Underwear as follows: 4 Children’s Plain or Fiat Underwear, Vests, high neck, shert slesves, Knee Pants—prices 23z upwards according to size. Boys’” Summer Weight Mesh Union Suits, short sleeves, knee length, sizes 24 to 3¢—Special prics a suit.... setscacienies BBE Women's Summer Weight Ribbed Vests, sleeveless, sizes 36 and 38 —Special price each .. 14e Women’s Summer Weight Ribbed Vests, short sleeves, sizes 36 and 32—Speotal price each - Women's Fine Quality Summer Weight Ribbed Vests, slceveless, sizes 36 and 38—Special price 3 for 50c or each...c.ccivuuannns Women's Summer Weight Ribbed Vests, fine quality, sleeveless, sizes 36 and 38—Special price €ach........eeeresses e 200 Women's Extra Size Ribbed Vests, sleeveloss, sizes 40, 42 and 44— Special price each . e 220 Women's. Extra Size Ribbed Pants, lace trimmed, sizes 40, 42 and 44 —Special price each : Wermen's Summer Weight Union Suitd, low neck, sleeveless, cuff knee—Special price a suit ..... ; . @5¢ Wamen’s Summer. Weight Union Suits, low neck, sieeveless, lace” knee—Special price a suit. 17e " “ v w [ evedes -