Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1918, Page 7

Suits at §21.50. “THE KUPPENHEIMER Today is your last chance to buy “Kup- penheimer,” Clothcraft” and other good makes of Men’s and Young Men's _You ¢an pesitively save from $10.00 to $15.00 by purchasing today. dehy—buy now—assortment still af- fords excellent. selections of fine serges, worsteds and -cassimers in a variety of pleumg patterns and colorings. SALE POSITIVELY ENDS TODAY Manhatian 121 125 MAIN STREET Don’t zg 1] l ‘ = e e e e e STORE IN NORWICH” WAR: NEWS DIGEST Stories of Activities and Conditions Throughout the United States oh the Batth Scidiers In Field ard Camp Get Many! Bosks. The War' Sérvice Committee of the'| . American Library Association reports! that 35,0007 hooks« were shipped to| American_soldiers in France up to July 1. The.books went in tonnase| space granted at the request of Gen. Pershing on, the. decks of fransports where they werd used by the men on (hp voyage ot repacked for use in e; in naval vesgels for naval bl~e abroady afid in Red Cross ton- nage ‘or the hospitais in France and Engiand. . A total of moxe than 300000 books have been suppliéd by fthe American Library Assdsiation to the camps and | stations in the United States and over- seas. Approximately 500,000 of these books were purchased,.the others hav- ing come as gifts from the American people through thé public libraries of the country. -~ Nearly 40 Itbrary build- ings have been-erected, -and 600 camps in America, alone, have received col- lections of beok: Two hundred librarians, including leaders in their profession in this country, are giving their time to Li- brary Service, Most of these are serving as camp librarians, assistants, and organizers in the field: othersare in dispatch offices for the shipment of books to, France. ArmyVecational . .School Opened for Blinded Fighters. Returned blinded soldiers, sailors, and marines are being regeived now for vocational instruction and rehabili- tation at Hospital Tra!ninx “School, General Hospital No. 7, the former home of Mrs. T. Harrison Garreft, at Baltimore, Md. "The hospital is~ out- fitted to accommod=te 250 men and has large recreation fields and an extensive acreage in gardens.” Col. James Berdley, of the Surgeon General's Office in charge of thes re- education of the. blind, has announced the appointment of O. H.-Burritt, of the Pennsyivania Institute for the In- struction of the Blind, as the educa- tional director 8f this Army hospital training school, with Miss Jenny A. Turner, formerly? designer for the Massachusetis fon . for . the Blind; as a tion aide. Miss ‘Turner has b ing “the re- turned woundedlgoldierg at the Walter Reed Hospital, * Washington. ‘The - blinded Wiers from overseas from . the_ hospital after they have heen tateht a ‘practical self-supporting trade,have been put in good physical rénditioh; and taught to read standard printigg! in raised type. The men will be sent home communities trades for which trained. Red Cross il after their weifare. Cooperating with“the A.my Mediw Department, the; Red. Cross. institute for the Blind is now making a na- tional survey of-.ingustries open to blinded soldiers. Instructions will be made to conférm with preparations for these industries. The Federal Board for Vocatiohal Education is arranging 2 plan for the economic and social su- | pervision of ail vwhnded lnfl mslm!fl soldiers. Secretary Wilson. Gives Rea Labor Mob"unfion, Secretary of th:m makes this expianati ! general mobili- zation of labo lor v‘r industries, re- eruiting for which is-to begin Amn ;a:n:ur dh’:cg:n 1«! the Upited. States ployment Bervice: “Beginning with common labor, this service will gradually take charge of the mol hhox i pecially must gre ! keep |which are designed | future, | by piving them a_ chance to play. ng Hod 3 @ will pmleumuy ads during the summer will be sub- e Fronts workers. ‘It will correct the and the troubles growing out of they rge labor turnover with the conse- quent 'u'rupllon of regular “o‘k. abuses Eve! protect the standard of '1\'ng anrl the morale of the wage earners. Ks- t" care be taken to of those who enter 7h level, lest we roh citizenship of its right nd time for education. We| n so take knowledge'of the dan- gers attendant upon the large entrance of women into heavy and hazardous industries. The exigencies of war times should not be made the occasion for the breaking down of those standards of wages, and conditions of work | to protect the childhop the wcmanhood, and the motherhood of the present and of the | aze 1 industry at a our fature growth verts tell us it takes from 6 to orkers at home to keep one sol-| dier on the firing line in Europe. Whatever, therefore, helps to mobilize, distribute, and energize those who do the work of our war industries has become as important a factor in win- ning the war as the prowess of our armies in the field or our Navy on the seas.” Children Must Play To and Strong. A children’s recreation drive is on to continue during July and August, under the auspices of the Children's Bureau, Department of Labor, and the Women’s Commitiee of the Council of National Defense. It will culminate in_ “patriotic play week,” September 1-7, in which the work of 11,000,000 wogen in organizing recreation in 10.- 000 communities will come to an end. “To be strong for victory the Nation must let her children play,” said Charles Frederick Weller, associate secretary of the Playgrounds and Rec- reation Association of America. No time nor money can be spared from war-winning activitfes, but the winning of the war depends on man power, and man power can not be sustained inany nation without health and wholesome ness in the children. Far worse than exhausting Ameri- ca's financial capital would be the ex- haustion of child life, which is man- power capital. “England and France began as the United States has been tempted to be- gin—by letting the children pay too heavily for the war in child labor, is- creased delinquency, overtaxed nerves, | weakened bodies, and premature deaths, but England and France turned to lift war burdens from the children Be Healthy There is urgent need to give our boys and girls an American square deal— their safety valve is play.” Use lce as a Necessity Not As a Luxury. | Do not waste ice, says the United States Food Administration. Its use as a luxury to serve with salads. fruit, and sea foods and to put up more than {s necessary in glasses of water, tea, ang other drinks should be dis- couraged. ‘There is to be no curtailment on the use of ice as a necessity, but it should be used carefully in localities where any shortage is indicated. It is son- ecidered a necessity when used to pre- serve food, and in administering com- fort. and every reasonable effort will be made to see that families are supplied with their legitimate needs. American Tourist Travel In Canada Unrestricte: ““American tourist traveling in Can- {hay ‘ang shoes, EVENTS OF FIFTY YEARS AGO Graduation Exercises Held at Free Academy—Negro Prisoner at Jail Assaults Keeper Who is in Serious Condition— NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1918 City Meeting Votes to Issue Bonds For Water Fund. ,Fifty years ago In Norwich the thermometer stood at 87 but this was not nearly as hot as the weather which 1868. The valedictory was delivered by Adams Pope Carroll. The diplomas were presented by Mr. Hutchinson. has been experienced here during the Among the prize winners was Gardi- past week. The crops, especially the hay crop, were very heavy. The grad- uation exercises were held at the Nor- wich Free Academy and prominent in the graduating class was Gardiner Green now judge of the superior court. The police were busy trying to en- force the law against liquor selling on Sundays. The most exciting event of the week occurred when a negro pris- oner at the jail assaulted his jailer who was Seriously hurt. A city meet- ing was held and it was voted to issue bonds of the water fund for payment in thirty years with semi-annual in- terest at 6 per cent. July 20:—The thermometer stood at 83 yesterday. Twenty-two of the prisoners at the jail have signed the temperance pledge presented by Rev. Mr. Hopley. The Academic year at the Academy will close for the summer Tuesday evening. The graduating exercises will be held Tuesday evening com- mencing at 7.30. The third regiment band will furnish music. Heavy Crops. July 21:—The crops in the vicinity of this city are heavy particularly the crop which is being secured in fine order. Among the thirteen selected as the jbest speakers from the Class of 70 \\ho will contest for prizes at Yale College soon is G. E. Selden of this city. There was an adjourned meeting of the Court of Common Council last cvening and although the sheriff was d'spatched in search of absent mem- bers no quorum could be obtained. Academy Graduation. July 22:—The graduation was held at the Free Academy last evening. Edwin Collin presented a gift (A statue) to the school from the class of cause of war regulations as may possible ‘with the enforcement those regulations. Senator G. D. Robertson, chairman of the Canada Registration fBoard, officially donounces as without founda- tion reports circulated Iin Canada and he United States to the effece that itors to Canada from the United States will be compelled to register at a post office before being able to secure hotel accommodations or transporta- iion, that women visiting Canada, will be detained. and that = Americans traveling in Cenada will require pass- DOFis, He sa that neither in the law. in the reguiations for Canadian registra- tion, not in any instructions contempiated, is there any: would indicate desire or intention to be of n impose restrictions upon Americans or s allied or neutral aliens entering, travel- ing in, or leaving Canada. The registration act applies only to people permanently resident in Canada and does not affect anyone living in the United States. tion at a post office i v for Ameri- cang, and no passports are required. '\n emerm= Canada, v.F)tors give Canada ‘and are upplied tion cards by the Can- adian immigratien officials, which en- abel them to travel freely where they wish without any interference. Uncle Sam Practices Thrift by Patch- ing Soldier's Garments. Methods of thrift now enforced in the Army Quartermaster General's Office, inciuding the repair of clothing where possible, have cut down the issue of new clothing and| shoes from 30 to 40 per cent. in some instances. The plants where mending is done are run in connection with forts and camps by the Camp Quartermaster. When a soldier tears or rips a garment he turns it in to his supply officer. When the soles of his shoes wear out or the heel runs down, the shoes £) back to the same officer. These gar- s and shoes are taken to th2 pair shops managed by the conser: tion and reclamation officer. When repaired and put in order they are re- turned to the original owner if possi- ble, and if the original owner can not be located they serve some other scl- dier. Hundreds of women are being employ- ed by the War Department in the work of repairing the garments of soldiers and in the laundries at camps and can- tonments. Preference in this employ- ment is given the wives, sisters, and mothers of men in the- service. By paving $1 a month a soldier is en- titled to a weekly bundle of laundry in which the number of articles is not limited. The women mend and repair all garments before they are laundered. Russia Has Corner on World Platinum Supply. The needs of platinum in war in- dustries and in the sciences are ex- plained by Dr. Charles L. Parsons, chief chemist, Bureau of Mines, De- partment of the Interior, in an argu- ment for discontinuance of the use of platinum in jewelry. “The war can not be won withou: platinum,” says Dr. Parsons, “and it is equally essgntial in times of peace is our country is to excel Germany'in the development of chemical science arnél industry. With the aid of - platinum from one ordinary wedding ring abjut 100 pounds of nitric acid can he made every 24 hours. This 100 pounds of nitric acid conyerted into high expio- sives will send a number of 3-inch shells against the Germans and help to bripg the boys back home. by um rings, pins, cizarette cases,and mesh bags are not factors in winning this war—explosives are. I wonder if the purchasers and wearars of platinum jewelry know thaf expio- sives can not be manufactured wi-heut the use of sulphuric and nitric a2ids; that the manufacture of these acids re- quires the use of supplies of platinum; that airplanes must Fave platinum for important instruments they need; taat platinum is absolutely necessary i the manufacture of special pyrometers; that pyromaters are necessary in afl steel instruments; and that no guns can be made without the use of pyro- meters, “There is_a shortage in the supply of platinum. Russia hds a corner oa the world’s supply, and Germanv is in Russia. Our domestic yproduction of platinum is negligible, while our msi- tary requirements are increasing at a rapid rate.” Five Army Officers’ Training Schosls Opened. The War Department has established five central officers’ training camps, at which civilians and enlisted men will be trained for commissions in the offi- cers’ Reserve Coips. Infantry train- ing camps are located at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va.; Camp Gordon, At- lanta, Ga.; and Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark.; fielg artillery at Camp Taylor Louisville, Ky.,, and machine gun® at Camp Hancock, Augs These training schools will be run confinunnsly. 2 new class being ad- i Before the war ner Greene who won the prize in drawing and was commendéd for his work in English composition: July 23:—Travel is light just at present. Paper coilars are in demand. As yet the supply has not been exhausted. The police are making lenergetic efforts to enforce the ordnance against Sunday liquor selling. July 24:—There were fifty-nine ap- plicants for admission to the Academy yesterday morning. Work is going on rapidly on the School stfeet house lot. The old house is being rolled off and the blasts have made an enormous hole in the rear. Prisoner Assaults Jailer. ‘W. W. Chamberlain of Middletown the underkeeper of the local jail was assaulted by onme of his prisoners, a South Carolina negro yesterday morn- ing. The other prisoners rung the alarm bell and summoned assistance. Dr. Kinney considers Chamberlain's condition to be serious. July 25:—The West Side Baptist Sunday school about 200 in number went on a picnic to Bolles' Cove ves- terday They tpok cars on the North- ern railroad at the West Side station at 8.20 and returned at 6 p. m. City Meeting. A city meeting to prescribe tha amount for which “notes, script or certificates of debt shall be issued to constitute the water fund of the City of Norwich” was held in Treadway Hall, Friday afternoon. On motion of F. A. Dorrance it was voted to issue fifty bonds of the water fund of the City of Norwich of one thousand dol- lars each in addition to the one hun- dred bonds already authorized, pay- able in thirty years with semi-annual interest at the rate of 6 per cent. ing will be four months at the infantry and machine gun schools and three months at the field artiliery school.The schools are ‘oven to qualified enlisted men in all branches of the service ex- cept Coast Artillery, Signal Corps, and labor ynits. The number of civilians admitted will be limited. To be eligible for admission candl-’ dates must be between 20 years §! months and 40 years; citizens of ‘7“ United States, and not born in ny | of the countries with which the Uniied : States is at war or alligs of su countries. Enlisted men must have moral, educational, and physical qual fications required of an officer. C lians must bé graduates of a high school or have pursued an equivalent of instructicn, be of good, moral racter, and have the required phy- jualifications. to the above qualifica- r the Field Artill i must po; a therough uncerstanding and working knowledge of hmetic to include guadratic equations, e rmon will he certified by the duty as professor of military sc nd tactics at the educational ins on nearest the res- idence of the applicant. xl an apphcan Army Ofiice Paper thread is a Denmark war sub- stitute for use in binder twine. Wheat is selling for $50 a bushel in Turkey, repor the American and Syrian Relief Commission in Turkey. the normal price was 50 to 60 cents per bushel. The Postal Censorship Board, Post Office Department, announces that translators of Spanish are in demand at New York and other port cities. These positions are open to women who can translate accurately and quickly. Bastile Day, July 14, the French andRepublic national holiday. was ob- served and celebrated this year onland and sea by American land and Navy forces under ‘special orders in like manner as observed the American Fourth of July The Army Medical Department has developed a mobile X-ray outfit to be carried on the standard Army ambulance to the front-line trench for the benefit’ of wounded soldiers. It is desired by Army surgeons to lose no time in ascertaining the extent and conditions of wonds. The outfit s made up of the Delce gas-electric set, the high-tension transformer, and the special type of Coolidge tube. Mrs. Stanley McCormick, in charge of the department of food production and home economics of the woman's committee, Council of National De- fense, gives this advice to farmerettes: “Watch_your feet. Don’t ignore foot- wear. You must have a good spinal column to keep up with a good job. The condition of the spinal column de- pends greatly on the feet. Be pictur- esque if you wish, but be sensible. Wear good stout boots to- preserve health.” A recipe for a wheatless loaf of bread is soon to be made public by the office of Home Economics of the Department of Agriculture. It is .the discavery of the experimental kitchen conducted jointly by the Department of ‘Agriculture and the Food Admin- istration. Directions are to be given for the making of three new wheat substitute breads—the half wheat loaf, the one-fourth wheat loaf, and the wheatless loaf. The Yecipe is ex- pected to eave thousands of pounds of ‘wheat flour. "RAWSON Guests at Farewell Dance For Herbert Copeland. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Whitehouse Miss Rachel Kenyon and Messrs. Frank armd Louis Kenyon spent Sun- day at Sandy Poinf, R, L Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Smith and children of Windsor called on friends in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. William Parsons and daughter, of Springfield, calied on I ‘W. Hammond, Sunday. Miss G. R. Turner and Miss Ma- x‘;ion Hammond were in Putnam, Fri- ay. Several from here attended the farewell party and dance given for ‘Herbert Coepland. Tuesday evening in Grange hall, Hampton. Mr. Cope- land ieft in the draft Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Grain and daughter, of Hartford, spent the week end at Edward Berggre's. Mrs. G. R. Turner, Misses Ann Fitzgerald and Marian Hammond, H. Kies and George Brown, spent Sun- day at Rocky Point. ‘J. 1. Hammond of New London was a recent caller at the Home of his father, I. W. Hammond. Mrs. L. C. Albro and children were in Putnam, Saturday. o Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S THE PorTeors & ML, C WEARE SHOWDAGSUMMER MERCHANDE N COMPLETE ASSORTENTS FOR TODAY EVERYTHING NEEDED TO CONTRIBUTE COMFORT DURING THESE HOT SUMMER DAYS—FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHlLDREN—W“.L BE FOUND ON SALE TODAY THROUGHOUT THE STORE. WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SUGGESTIONS: Men’s Wear Men's ‘and’ Youths’ Outing Suits—just the . suit for this hot weather—made of Cool- kenny Crash and Palm Beach materials, two and three-button models, with or without SUMMER SUITS, UNDERWEAR, ETC. belt—extra good values at— —these are excellent value at $5.95. Men’s Union Suits at 50c s Athletic Union Suits, of good qu N while they last 50c, regular value 85c. Other special values Union Suits, athletic style, at— 2 59¢ a Suit—value 75c 79¢ a Suit—value $1.00 85c a Suit—gvalue $1.00 Men’s Washable Neckwear At 19c—regular price 25¢ At 39c—regular price 50c At 55c—regular price 65¢ At 85c—regular price $1.00 Men’s Bathing Suits and two-piece styles—now $1.89 a suit. duction of ten per cent. " black and tan color—Special price $6.95. this price they are excellent value. Men’s Traveling Bags, $6.95 ‘Men’s Traveling Bags, size 18-inch, in both $8.50, $10.50, $12.00 and $15.00 Men's and Youths’ White Flannel Trousers sook, in knee length only—Special price in Men’s Nainsook Our entire stock of Men’s Bathing Suits, that formerly sold at $250 and $3.00, one Our entire stock of Men’s Woolen Bathing ~Suits, regular $4.00 to $6.00 vaiues at a re- At ,—price a pair. Bathing Acceessories Bathing Caps, frilled style, black and colors—price-each. Rubber Diving Caps, tight fitting, all colors—price each. Light-weight Rubber Caps, for misses, all colors—price Kleinert’s Diving Caps, of heavy rubber, some are dainti- ly Lrimmedfpnce each. o Extra Heavy Rubber Bathing Caps, frilled style, with double cushion .bands, tassels and stregnem—price €aCh eeeeees Bathing Shoes, of good quality drill, black or white, high cut ~t\le at 69c a pair—low cut style, at .. Bathing Shoes, of heavy duc.k, black or wh:!e low style— T D - L VR S Bathing Shoes, of satteen, black or white, high cut lace style, sizes 3 to 8—price a PRIL ceeernrennne e ‘Women’s Bathing Garters, of good quality rubber, all colors Ayvad’s Water Win ard grade—price each........ Bathing Suit Bags, with draw string tops—prices are 63c, 39c and ., Toilet Goods Specials Lazell's Talcum Powder— Sweet Pea, Massalta and Field let Odors, 20c value, Listerated Tooth Paste, value, at ... Resinol Soap, Prophylactic 35c value, Fohan's Tooth value, at ... ’SC. Tooth Drus"es, Paete $1.00 14c 15¢ 21c 29¢ BOYS’ WEAR WARM WEATHER NECESSITIES Boys' Straw Hats at clearance prices— At 39c—value At 75c—value At $1.25—value At $1.508-value Boys’ Bathing Trunks a pair ... Boys' Bathing Suits, to 4, at $L.75, § Boys' Bathing to 16, at $3.95, Boys' Kha! and . . Boys' spon Pmu-es to 16, white and colo Boys' Washable Suits, splendid assortment, at $2.00 and ... Women’s Fine Quality tipped fingers, white and white with black speci embroidery — very value at .. ‘Women’s Chamoisette Gloves, in gray with black embroid- ery—extra good value at. Women's Chamoisette Glove Novelty Ribbons, New style Fancy Ribbons, designs and most desirable color- ings, 5% and 6 inches wi splendid assortment, sui hair yard, value 50c. 69¢ Summer Gloves Silk Gloves Kayser's make, double- black with ribbons, hat _trimmings or fancy work—Special price 3% a special 35¢ $1.00 $1.00 $1.25 85¢c and up to $6.50. $150 al es, in black and gray, with em- broidery backs—excellent value at' $1.00 39¢ novelty de, in a le for SUMMER HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Women’s Thin Hosiery, in cotton, lisle and silk—every good kind, and all at prices which could not be duplicated if bought under present market conditions. Summer Hosiery plain also Children’s Socks, in black, white and tan, white with fancy tops, Children’s Ribbed Vests, sleeveless and short sleeves, all P, sizéds, at Z5¢ | Misses’ Ribbed Union Suits, Infants’ Ribbed Hosiery, black, low neck, sleeveless, lace white and tan, sizes 4 to 6%, trimmed—price a suit........ BTSSR T 250 | Boys' Mesh Suits, very com- ‘Women'’s Black Seamless Hos- fortable, all sizes—price a iery, gauze weight—price a suit pair ........0n 15¢ | Women’s Ribbed Vests, wlth Women's Black Mercerized and without sleeves- pnce Hosiery, gauze weight—sec- each onds of 39c grade, at.. - .25 | Women’s Ribbed Vests, some ‘Women'’s Gauze Weight Hos- with lace yokes—price each. jery, black, white, gray and 'Women's Vests, plain ribhed brown—Ipswich make, at.... 29 | and lace yoke—also Bodices— Women's Silk Boot Hosiery, price each ... black and white, at.... . 3% | Women's Extra Size Ribbed Women’s Mercerized Lisle Vests, “Kut-to-fit” brand, Hosiery, black and white, gleeveless—price each ... gauze weight, at............. 3% gVodmens Extra S|}fe Women's Mercerized Lisle odices—price each ......... Hosiery, full-fashioned, at.... 5% | Womews Ribbed Union Suits, Women's Black Fibre Silk Women’s Ribbed Union Suits, Hosiery, very serviceable, at.. 53¢ [ jace trimmed or cuff knee— Women's Silk Hosiery, full- fashioned, in all the fashiona- Women's Extra Size Snion ble colors, at. . - $1.00 | Suits, lace trimmed—price.. On Saturday we make this offei Summer- Underwear With each Palmolive Article pur- chased at 24c or 35¢, we will give one cake of Palmolive Soap free. With each purchase of Paimolive Preparations at 49, we will give two cakes of Palmolive Soap free. ¢ 33c 15¢ 19¢ Cool Summer Apparel FOR WOMEN'S WEAR Smocks, Waists, Skirts and Bathing Suits Women'’s Diinty Voile Smocks, in slip-on and novelty models, in white and all the desirable plain colorings— prices are $2.50 to $4.50 each. Women’s New Voile Waists, made of fine material, in at- tractive models—at $2.50 and $2.98. Women’s White Wash Skirts, of excellent quality Gabar- dine, made in a variety of smart models—at $3.50 $4.50 Small: Wares Aunt'Tydia’s. Button Thread, in black or white—Special - Lingerie Braid, with bodkim, ° in pink, white or blue, value 10c—Special Price pemeveiea Silk Dress Shields, sizes 2 to 4, value 15c—Special price a DAL . e vme e e ceeeeees Kleinert’s Feather-weight Dress Shields, sizes 3 or 4, value 35c—Special price a pair Children’s Parasols Children’s Parasols, in blue or pink figured or plain muslin—two spe; lots, at 50c and 59¢ each. Sample Parasols Women'’s Parasols, a manufacturer’s sample line, in this seascn’s newest Drice a SPOOlesaeeeemeeeeies o5, Women'’s Bathing Suits of Mohair, Satteen and Woot-Jes- sey Cloth, some striking models with round or V-shaped necks—at $1.75, $2.50, $3.98 and up to $10.98. An excellent assortment of Women’s Black Swmmmg Tights—at 75¢, 85¢, $1.25 and $2.25. MILLINERY AT CLEARANCE PRICES All our Women'’s Fine Dress Hats, including Gage Hats, Pattern Hats and White Hats former prices up to $19.50—reduced now to Women’s Dress Hats, in a number of smartmodels 3 and fashionable colorings, former prices up to $5.00—TedUCEd NOW 10 imimpwivimiosapae oieisimiutoreimzstiteis] Children’s Trimmed Hats, including Milans and - Fine Dress Hats, former, pricesuprto $5.00—all're- . duced to ... vieinisTane o sieiciare ol stepieltie el elnbe ohe miuietere’ 7c 4 L34 e cial styles and color combinations—all at one-third prices. less than Sun or Rain Umbrellas Rain or Sun Umbrellas, of good quality Silk, ean be used as an Um- brella or Parasol ufacturer’s samples a kind. There is full line plain colors, also a few fancy si and bordered effects, all have These are mi popular short handles with silk or celluloid loops—prices $3.98 to $5.98, wk ch is one-third less than 1e lar prices. nd only one of regular Price ‘range 98c to $3.00. an-+ of ks the gu-