Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1918, Page 7

The Heary Allea& Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS LADY. ASSISTANT a3 Answered Promptly Day and Night » 88 Main Street § e —— Norwich, Wednesday, July 31, 1918, ibbudbedacinc bt otridtsimic - Mt A M ik 0 THE WEATHER. Pressute remains moderately low in the Atlantic and Gulf states and there tvére showers over this éntire area. Over the remainder of the country the weather generally was fair. Over the castern half of the country tempera- tures are Jower and below the sea- sonal average. > Showers will continue on Wednesday in the east portions of New England Farm Wagons Express Wagons Team Hamesses Express Harnesses (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) - A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBIND. Elank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY TEAMING AND TRUCKING OONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP 7% HORTON'S New York lce Gream IN PINT AND QUART BRICKS TO TAKE HOME Lante DUNN'S PHARMACY 5 MAIN STREET DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m, Telephone OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical - Renairs, Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. THEPALACE 78 Franklif Street P. SHEA WILLIAM €. YOUNG Suctessor to STETEON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER work and materials at right Best prices by skiiied labor, Telephone John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS ) BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Teleghone 1227 26-28 Broadway DR.A.J.SINAY ‘DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwick Phone 1177-3 o WHEN YOU WANT to put your bul w268 - before the public, there is jum - better than through the :“m cefumns of Tha fiuhfll. o Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work.| . Mr 50 West Main St and the middle Atlantic states. Mod- erate low ‘temperatures - will continué \Wednesday in the Atlantic states. | Winds for Wednesday and Thurs- tday: | Nerth Atlantic—Moderate west and northwest winds, with fair weather. { Middle Atlantic—Moderate north winds; showers Wednesday; fair Thursday, Forecast, Southern New England: Showers Wednesdey; Thursday fair; warmer interior. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's phatmacy, show theé changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar, Tam 72 30.10 12 me 30 30.05 6§ p.m 72 30.08 Highest. 84, loyest 7 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Showers and cooler. Tuesday's weather: ‘As predicted. Sum; Moon and Tides, ] Sun " | _High }| Moon Il Rises. | Sets: || Water, || Rises: GREENEVILLE Young Ladies’ Sodality Mects—Per- sonal Mention. The Young Ladies’ Sodality met on Monday evening in their rooms to sew for thé ‘Red Cross ani in spite of the warm weather there was a good atténdance. Up t they have rértainly done ord shows th bandages 2 E thelr ompleted 2,3 ents. A, Lackavera has Vexlér. old his. piace to J. Louis Combiés is spending. a few aays in New York. b Themas Hoéwarth and “H. Dilwerth are spending a féw days at Preasant View. ey Jeseph Gates of the =ubmarine bas: enjoyed a few days’ furlouzh in the viilage. Raymond Shahan was a_visitor in thé villdee Tuésday frem the subma- rine base. Miss Flora Semple has returned af- tér enjoving her vacation at Groton Long Point. Allan Rrewn has returned to Phila- delphta, Penna., after a two davs’ stay at his home. M. A, Le Moine carriéd from here in hi ‘0 spend Sunday a” party truck to Watch Hil Mr. and M Burnstein of New York city are visiting with David Goldblat: of Central avenue. The Misses Helen Shea and Marien Howarth have been spending several fiays at Ocean Beach. Robert Albrow of Willimantic is visiting with his aunt, Mrs. Charles Crwin of Central avenue. and Mrs. Joseph Peterspn and family have returned after spending the week at Groton Long Point. Word hes been received by friends of James Main, now .in Bngland, of his g66d health and enjoving the life. Miss Marian Johrson to New Vork after visi days with 7 street, has returned nr Several rs. Charles Mush ot Sixth Mr. and Mrs. Sharkey are visiting relatives in Mardelville, R, 1. for a few days. 2 Bugene Carroll of Mowrv avenue Fas resizned.as a beokkesper in the U. 8. Finishing Co. Miss Mary Sullivan 6f Eighth street has accep'ed 5 position with The Ver- sailles Sanitary Fibre To. of Ver- sailles, E. Lut has been transferred from Bermuda to Newport and is enjoying an 11 daye' furlough at his heme on Wleventh street. Sergt. Nicholas Spellman has re- turnéd to Camp Devens after spend- ing a few days with his mother, Mrs. N. Spellman on Prospect sireet. The Girls' Friendly Society of St. Andtew’s church has returned after spending a few davs with Mrs. Alex Finlayson at her cottage at Groton Long Point. Michael Gatés made a good catch at the Greeéneville dam on Tuesday night, bringing home a line of 10. Lo- cal fishermen are reporting good catches there this summer. ROCK NOOK CHILDREN : IN PICNIC AT PARK | Taken in. Automobiles—Enjsyed De- lightful Day—Picnic Supper at the Close. The ladies of the Rock Nook Home committes entertained at a picnic the children of the home at Mohegan Park cn_Tuesday. The little ones were taken to the park in automobiles where a délight- ful afternoon was spent. Games ‘were played and everything done for a real picnic good time. A picnic supper with sandwiches, cake and ice cream closed an’ enjoya- ble outing. ¥ GAGER ~ Femeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night | 2 | ~NORWICH BULLETIY, £ 3 Mike Cherwack Accused of Hitting John Leroncovich in Head With a Club—Latter Had Been Acked to Go Into Water to Untangle Line. Fishermen at the Greeneville dam late on Tuesday afternoon became in- volved in a dispute which led to an alleged assault committed upon a young man who went into the river to untangle a line and resulted in a sum- mons ¢ appear in the police court this morning, wheré Mike Cherwack will be charged with hitting a boy named John Leroncovith over the head with a club. Quite a party of men were at the dam about 5 o'clock, fishing with drop lines, it was stated, and one of them was having a great run of luck while others were getting but few figh. Somebody’s line got caught on the bottom, it was said, and the boy named Leroncovich was asked to go into the water so as to untangle it. But 'tHere was objection to this on the part of eome of the fishermen Wwho didn’t want thé fish all scared away by the boy jumping into the water and thrashing around, ang it is claimed that Cherwack enforced his objection by hitting the boy in the head with a stick. ‘When Leroncovich went to his home at 23 Sixth street he told what had been doné to him and this was fol- lowed by a complaint made against Cherwack at the Greeneville police station. Later in the evening Sergeant John H. Kane sérved a summons upon Leroncovich and upon Cherwack at his homé on Third strect to appear in the police wcourt this (Wednesday) morning. ALLEN LATHAM TO BE ON THE PROGRAMME For Farmers’ Week at Storrs Begin. ning Next Tuesday. The Connectieut Poultry Association, the Connecticut Daitymen's Assotia- tion, Thé Connecticut Bee Keepers' Association and the Connecticut Pomo- logical ,Society will all join with the State Agricultural College in holding annual summer field meetings of the farmers ‘of the state at the Connecti- cut Agricultural College at Storrs, be- ‘| ginning Tuesday. ,August 6th and con- tinuing through the week. Among the speakers who will ad- dress these meetings are included )| George M. Landers, Chairman, Céom- mittee of Food Supply, Connecticut Btate Council of Defense; Robert Sco- ville, Federal Food Administrator; Hlijah Rogers, Federal Farm Help Specialist and Special’ Committes for the Connecticut Manufacturers’ As- sociation; 'Thomas Holt, President, Connecticut Milk Producers’ Associa- tion; A. W. Yates. Hartford, and Al- lan Latham of Norwich both hes specialists, A number of = speakers from outside the State will be brought to Storrs during the week. Among these may be memtioned Reese V. Hicks, Brown’s Mills, N. J., President. National War Emeérgency Poultry Fed- ération; Walter B. Farmer, of New Hampehire, Treasurer, New England Poultry Producers’ Exchange; Profes- sor W. W, Chenoweth and Professor J. C. Graham, both of the Massachusetts Agricultural College at Amhérst, and Howard W. Selby of Springfield. Man- ager of the. Bastern States Farmers' Exchange. P The programs of these seteral meat- ings will particularly emphasize the marketing phase of agricultural probh- lems and will especially deal with questions that haveé arisen as the re- sult of war conditions. MOOSEHEART WOMEN HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC Mohegan Park Progremme Prondunc- ed a Complete Success, Despite several showers at inter- vni§ a glorious day was held by the Women of Mooseheart Legion No. 124 when they held their annual pienic on Tuescday at Mohegan park. There were fifty, including children who left for the park at 10 o'clock in auto busses. A committee composed of Mrs. Hugene Bovens, chaifman, Mrs. C. D Beaver, Mrs. John Walta Mrs. Mary Wright, Mrs. Richard Catter and Mrs. Annie Hancock, had arranged a pro- sramme of games which were heartily entered -into. A baeket luncheon was served at noon, a number 6f the programme al- ways lookéd forward to and enjoyed After lunch games was again the or- der and games of contest, for which pretty prizes were given, made a great deal of fun. In the Donkey =zame, the first prizé was wen by Miss Rosa Rogler, with Rosé Juneau winning the second prize. Vera McInness was the succeskful hunter in the Peanut game. Helen Hancock second ani Willie Halstedt,- third. The boys' foot race was won by Har- 0ld Waltz, Charles Smith was a close second. Evelyn Wright wen the first in the girls’ foot race;, and Rose Ju- néau. second: Vera Mcinnes was third and Viola Waltz féurth, A match arranged for the iiny tots was won by Mary MsInnis anil Helen Hancock. The Hoppirg game honor was t6 Mrs. William MeDonald Mrs. Dora Letendre second and Mrs, Herman Retkoveke third, The chapter served ice cream during the atfternoon. Returning home at 5 o'clock the chapter pronounced the outirng one of the most successful. VOLUNTOWN PRODUCES MORE BIG BASS Amos Phillips Pulls Out King of Beachdale Pond—7 3.4 Pounds. Thomas McDonald of Voluntrwn disputes the claim :hat the king bass of the season was a 7-pound fish caught in a_Voluntown pond last Sat- urtdav by Wiiliam Leonard of this city. - In a letter {0 The Bulletin Mr, Me- Donald says: The rea: king bass was caught in Beachdale Porid_on Friday ovening by that veteran fisherman, Amos Bhil- lips, and tipped the scales at 7 2-4 pounds. It measured 23 7-8 inches in length ana 7 1-2 inches in width and was by far the iargest bass taken in that town in many years. Another large bass was taken ‘rom the same pond on Saturday morning by Georg: Larkin, wiich t'nped tha scales at 7 nounds. This fish with Mr. Leonard's may be princos of royal blood but the reali king bacs so far this season is the fellow caugh: by Mr. Phillips, of which he was justly proud. CALLS FOR 150 MEN FOR L!MITED SERVICE From Connecticut—They Are to Be Sent on Aug. 6 to Syracuse. Major John Buckley of the gov- ernor's office, director of the draft for Co icui, received on Tucsday Jrom the: provost marshal generai a call for 150 men for special or limited service to be sent Aug. 6 to the training camp at Syracuse, N. Y. These aie to be selected trom the 5,042 enrclled in Connecticut for special service. | Motoring Through the White Moun- tains. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence PRoath and Master Louis P. Roath and John Ser- vice of Norwich left town “edncsiiy for a 10 da automobdile irip through the White Mountains. On their retmin trip they will pass a brief time at Camp Biz Pine at Fair- lee, Vt, where Mr. and Mrs. Reath's daughter, Miss Marjorie Roath, is passing the summer. — The man whe jumps at cenclusions ]Ia apt t6 meet with a surprise when he v NEW LABOR PROGRAMME IN EFFECT AT ONGE To Provide For the Placing of Un- skilled Workers in War Plants. The organization of state advisory boards, community labor boards, and crganization committees, as a part of the administrative forces which, un- der the United States Empioyment Service are putting into operation the Tnew government programme for the shifting of labor which becomes ef- fective on Aug. 1, is in progress in Connecticut. The new labor programme of the government calls for the recruiting and_shifting of all unskilled workers in war plants employing mdre than 100 perswns exclusively through the United States employment service, It is contemplated that later this shall be gradually extended to cover all classes of labor. It is the Dbigges: thing that the government has put into operution since the selective ser- vice law. In Conuecticut this matter is charge of the siate branch of in the United States Imployment Service. vhich leo A. Korper is director. Korpern working in complets co-operation th the Connecticut State Conncil of Defeinse, the depart- ment of publicity of which has been called upon by the government to fur nish to the public information con- cerning the new programme. By order of the directsr-general of the Tnited States Fmployment Ser- vice, thers is heing established in each etate the following boards and com- mittees: 1. An advisory board, to be known B8 the sty Visory bosrd of the United Statés Employment Service, Btate of Connecticul. 2. Community labor boards, each to be known as the federal community labor boa 3. A st committee, to cstablish t ory and com- munity ) . lv be known 2% the orgarizatibn commiitee he United States Employment Btate of Connecticut. Director Leo A. Korper of the Unit- ed States Empployment Service has Just returned from Washington, and he is prépared 1o go ahead rapid With the government's plan for these boards. He has already announced the ap- pointment of members of 1he state or- & ice, | eanization committee. At the labor conferen in Washinzion. s . Julin, cretary of the Ne Haven Chambér of Commerce, to present and Ira Otnburn of pNew Havcn, sectetary of the Connéc- ticut 1'edsration of Labor, and a membei ¢f the Conneeticut State Couneil of D bor, wers draft tor Korper i organization e2 WHl alzo solect community serve in local indust- ¥ board is to be ccmposed rector Korper as chairman, and two representatives of labor, and twe 6f management, Community labor boards.are to be composed of ohe répresentative of the United States Employment Service, as chairman, ¢éne répresentative of Jocal employers, and one of local employes. These boarfis are to he organized in industrial communities, the locatidn at boundariss of ich aré to be deter- minéd by :he state organization com- mittee, Functions of Community Boards. Accordinz to instructions from Washington, the functions of the community labor board are as fol- lows: “All qu ons concerning reecruit- ing and diztributing lalot in the com- ould be decided by the com- abor board, subject to appeal v member to the state advisory board. Al decisions of both com- nmunity and state boards are subject to regulations issued and approved by the director general of the U. S. Bm- ployment service, actihg on the ad- vice of the war labor policies board of the department of labor. “Local qudtas assigned to the community for recruiting purposes, insofar as they have to be raised by geétting men from non-war work, will be recruited by agents of the employ- ment service, including the agents of the public service réserve. As a pre- liminary, ‘the ‘community labor board should divide up the total of the com- munity’s quota assigning to industries and employvers in non-war work the proportionate share which each should stand ready to contributé. The selec- tion of the men who will go into war work is not to be made by the em- ployer but_by agents of the U. 8. Em- ployment Service Who will -recruit them, and who should seek the co-op- eration of the employers. “In distributing available labor sup- plies among local war industries, the community labor board should con- sult the iocal communities board of employers which have a represesta- tive on the community board. ° “The community labor hoard has ro | executive duties, but co far as possi- ble .should assist in recruiting labor by securing harmonious and co-opera- tive action on the part of employers and employvees.” NORWICH APPORTIONMENT 1S MADE $6,500 For Over 2,000,000 Desctitute Survivers i in Armenian Syria. Norwich has been given an appor- tionment of $6,500 in the apea! for Ar. menian Syrian relief fund of $30.000,- 00 ch is to provide food. clothing and oiher necessities of life during the winter months for 2,140,000 destitute surwivors (latest reports indicate more nearly 3,000,000) in westerr Asia, : Sheuld every city and town in the TUnited States contribute its full share as sugzested the total it is stated would give to each dépendent man, wo- man and child a pittance of less than aight cents per day to meet the win- ter's needs at famine prices . President Wilson has already made his appeal to the péople of the United States to respénd to this call. The British Army smokes 4,000,0 000. cigarettes a xaar, WEONESDAY, JULY 31, 1918 @he Builetiar. FISHERMEN'S ROW AT GREENEVILLE DAM -{ Commissioner Stoeckel Issues Ruling| NOT TO INTERFERE ik -~ WITH U. 8. AUTOMOBILES For the State Inspectors. Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Robbins B..Stoeckel has made a rul- ing touching-on the relations be- tween automobiles owned and oper- ated by the United States government and the - motor- vehicles commission. Commissioner Stoeckel makes it plain that no statée inspector has the right to interfere with any car bearing gov- ernment designation, although such cars violating the law may be he'd up for thé purpose of sécuring infor- mation as o their status. Such’ in- formation will be sent to the commis- sion on motor vehicles which will take the matter up with the govern- ment. officials through the proper cnam\ala, if it is decided to take any action, BURGLAR BRINGS SUIIT, So b rh i Westerly italian Has Glaim Over Pur- chase of an Automobile. Antonio Tutissi, alias Antoplo Ter- rasi, of Wescterly, one of & of Italian burglars, who is serving a flve- vear sentence in the Connecticut state prisoh for burglafizing Backus garage in Mystic last fall, has. brought suit against G. P, Tuscano of Westerly to recover $350, alleged to be due in the purchase of an autotnobile. Turissi was found guilty at a trial in New London during the May term of the criminal superior court, Slackers in 11th Division. The, Eleventh” division droft board has three young men who will be classed as delinquents. The men have not complied with the rules of the board in returning their question- naries They are the following: Dwight H. Homer, East Lyme; Danici G. Da- vis, Stonington; Alton I. Horne, North Stonington. George Rogers in Merchant Marine. American citizens accepted on Tues- day for Merchant Marine training by the United States Shipping board in- cluded George Rogers of this city. AFTVILLE People in 8t. Alban's—Othe! Village Notes, Loocal Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Chartier, Mr. and Mts, Joseph F'reagéau and daugh ter, So! e, are visiting Mrs. . Du- pont, formerly ot Taftville, in St Al- bans, Vermont. Heard and Séen. Harold Butkley was a visitor in th:“; village Sunday. Miss Merion of South A street visiting relatives in Canada. John Doughtery of Fort Terry was a visitor :n the village Tuyesday. is ‘Word has'been received that Onil Lantagne has arrived safzly overseas. Miss Trances C Riveér is the guest o phy. ughlin _of Fail} f Miss Mary Mur- | Miss Jennie Kroder and Mrs. Flor ence Blanchette spent Menday evenin in Occum. i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sharples and | son Thomas are at Groton Long Point for a weel. Alfred Norman _ 6f, the U. S! S Massachusatts Is at his home on Nor- | wich avenue for a few days. Mr. and M i daugirter M Axel Aberg of Miss Tra Tredeau has accepted pocition as stenographer in the Mar- in-Rockwell corporation nlant. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Packer and fam ily have returnéd after spending a brief vacation at Redding, Conn | T | Misses Delia Paquette, Bea*rice Du- | pont, Abbie Corcoran and Vialet Blanchi weré visitors at Ocean Beach day. | i N BORN, ! BROWN—In Norwich, July 27, 1918, a| daughter to Lieut. and Mrs. William C. Brown, Jr., of Washington, D. C.| MARRIED, ROBERTS—ROOT—In Norwich, July 25, 1918, Miss Olive Trene Golda Root | or Norwich to Philip Orton Roberts of Hartford. DIED HOLLAND—In_this city, July 80, 1918 Jeremiah P. Holland. Fuyneral from Hourigan's funeral par- ‘}brs Thursday morning at 8.20 o'clock. Requiem mass at St, Pat- rick's church at 9 o'clock. WALLS—In_ Nortvich, July 320, 1818, Harden Walls, aged 63 vears, Notice ol funeral hereafter. ST. CLARE—In New London, July 2341 1818, I'rederick E. St. Clare, aged 73 | years. DARROW—In New London, July 29, 1918, Courtland Shepard Darrow, in his 26th year. BENJAMIN—In Lawrence hospital, | New London, July 30, 1918, Miss | Baye E. Benjamin, aged 33 years. Funeral and interment private. Church & Allen 15 Main Street | FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telsphone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN elephone 760 67 Lafayette St. -PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Cut. Flowers, Funeral Designs, Wedding Decorations. SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors America Calls for Nurses—Enroll Americar needs 25,000 Student Nurses. Now is the spportunityfor - the young women of America to show their patriotism. For en- listment of Student Nurses, and to answer any questions on this subject, a lady will be at the Plaut*Cadden 8tore from 12 to 1 and from 5 to 6 p. m. each day of the two weeks’ campaign, July 20th to August 1ith, Warm Weather Necessities We are ready to help you keep cool and comfortable dur- ing the warm Summer days with a full and complete line of warm weather needs. He_re are a few suggestions: / Men's Athletic Union Suits at 50¢ Men’s Athletic Union Suits of good quality ‘Nainsock, tn knee length only—only a limited quantity of these-cool, comfortable Summer garments at 50c 2 suit, former price 85c¢. 42 Other special values in Men’s Nainsook. Union Suits, athletic style, at— : 59c a Suit—regular price 75¢ 79¢ a Suit—regular price $1.00 85¢ a Suit—regular price $1.00 WOMEN’S BATHING. SUITS . . Women’s Bathing Suits in three aftractive models, shfiight iine effects, finished with natty pockets—Special price $3.25, regular- $3.98 value. Women’s Bathing Suits, smartly trimmed styles of Black Surf Satin—Special price $5.00, regular $6.50 value. i Women's Wool Jersey Bathing Suits, some plain, others sash trimmed—Special price $8.98, regular $10.00 value. Women'’s Cotton Jerseys at $3.98. Women’s Swimmers at 75¢, 98¢ and up to $2.25. WOMEN'S WASH SKIRTS AT $4.98 Four excellent models in Women’s Wash Skirts, all of good quality Gabardine. One attractive model is with buttoned front, with large ocean pearl buttons—other with smart novelty pockets—price $4.98 each. Women’s Wash Skirts of excellent quality Gabardine and Pique—price $3.98 each. Summer Wash Fabrics at Special Prices Printed Foulards, 28 inches wide, dark and medium effects, a good assortment—Special price 19¢ a yard, reg- ular price 29¢c. s Printed Voiles, 40 inches wide, in a splendid range of this season’s newest designs—Special price 23c a yard, regu- lar pricg 37 J4cC. . One lot of Staple and “Fancy Wash Fabrics at a special price. as follows: -/ 40-inch Fancy Voiles 36-inch Sitk Crepes 36-inch Oxford Suitings 36-inch Hawaiian Cloth 27-inch Plain Chambrays 27-inch Dress Gingham < All at 33c a yard, regular price 49¢ a yard. 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. : g Summer Underwear ' ¥ Summer Hosiery 3 s i Children’s Ribbed Vests Llr'll‘c‘-gre‘\:\'?flte o.?\)r‘\ii' l‘:fl p:l\ti sleeveless and short sleeves, white with fancy tops, all BE Lirieiciin e 8¢ sizes, at ..1..4... Selsiibisiease 25¢ | Misses’ Ribbed Union Suits, 5 < = low leeveless, lace Infants’ Ribbed. Hosiery, black, low neck, s , white and tan, sizes 4 to 6%, trimmed—price a suit.. ., 880 At ..o o 25c | Boys' Mesh Suits, very col Women's Black Seamless Hos- !91;13*)‘9. all sizes—price a o jery, gauze weight—pricg a suit . 3 DalE % : 15c | Women's Ribbed Vests, with Women's Black Mercerized and without sleeves—price o Hosiery, gauze weight—sec- each seaeenns onds of 39c grade, at . 25c | Women's Ribbed Vests, some _ Women's Gauze Weight Hos- with lace yokes—price each.. 18 iery, black, white, gray and Women's Vests, plain ribbed brown—Ipswich make, at.... 28¢ | and lace voke—also Bodices— - - Women's Silk Boot Hosiery, price eac - R black-and white, at.. . 39c | Women's ll‘\:\(m ::lz‘e l:;mhedd V ’ Mercerized® Lisle Vests, ‘Kut-to-fit rand, ‘ég::eer':s hlaeckc"and white, Q‘lt‘evfless}l’flce s_flch = . Be Wei X 's Extra Size Ri gauze weight, at S ianc | AN . S —price each ......... 29¢ B¥CIaTGs M ekoskined Lime Women's Ribbed Union Suits, Hosiery, full-fashioned, at.... 5% |, .. trimmed—price ......... 20 Women's Black Fibre Silk Women's Ribbed Union Suits, Hoslery, very serviceable, at.. 59 | jace trimmed or cuff knee— B ice . 80s Women's Silk Hosiery, full- {z‘rlce et % loned, in all the fashiona- Yomen’s Extra L fashioned, in 21l the fashiona” 100" Suits, lace trimmed—pric 6% e ——— e ——— e ———— _SUN OR RAIN UMBRELLAS—SAMPLES Rain or Sun Umbrellas of good quality Silk, can be used as an Umbrell'a or Parasol. These are manufacturers’ samples and only one of a kind. There is a full line of plain colors, also a few fancy Silks and bordered effects— all have the popular short handles with silk or celluloid loops—prices $3.98 to $5.98, which is on¢-third less than regular prices. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. ceevaverecemavenge