Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1919, Page 7

WORWICH, BULLETIN, THUWSDAT, APRIL VT, - 1919 The Heary Allen & Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER nk Boeks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY A Serviceable Lme of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Harness at Low Prices THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn JIFFY Toilet Bowl Brushes! A BRUSH AND A CAN OF CLEANER FOR 35¢—VALUE &0c. oA DUNN'S PHARMACY 60 MAIN STREET A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), M#r. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Buite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St Norwich, Cunn Phone 1366-4 Dei-Hoff Hote! HAYES BROS., Préps EUROPEAN PLAN Telephone 1227 26-23 Broadway DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9© a. m. to 8 p. m. 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 OVERHAGLING AND REPAIR WORi OF ALL KINDS ON AUTGMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repalrs, Painting, Trim. ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances. Scati & Clark Corp, 507 to 515 North Main St. DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 Hours 9-12; 1.30-5and 7to 8 P. M AMERICAN HOUSE e Builetin. " Norwich, Thursday, Aprnl 17, 7, 1919 THE WEATHER. High pressure continues over the Atlantic ocean. Lower temperotures prevail east of the Rocky jMountains except along the south Atlantic coasi. Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Hatteras to East- port. Winds for Thursday and Friday: North Atlantic: Fresh to strong east and southeast winds with ram. Middle Atlantic: Fresn to strong south winds shifting to southwest and west, rain Thursday: fair Friday. Forecast. Southern New Englane: Ratn Thurs- day; Friday probably fair. Observations in Norwich. The following recoras, reported from The Bullttin's observations, show the chonges in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesday: est M.‘ lowest 44. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesda ‘Wednesday's weather Moon and Tides. Sun I High | ses. || Water Moon Sets. Sets. Six haurq'a!!er Mgl\ water it Is low water. which s followed by flood tide. DELTA UPSILON PHi HAS ANNUAL BANQUET Alpha chapter of Delta Upsilon Phi sorority at the Academy heldits thir- | teenth annual banquet Wednesda ening in the Waure ,an house room, following thc banquet 1 |dance to which young men friends of the members were invited. Stanley’s jazz orchestra played for the programmd which ended at night. The banquet was served at 8 o'clock with the following menu: mid- Fruit Cocktail Chicken Soup, a la Reene Capon Cutlets, Sauce Supreme Green eas en Crousade Duc Potato ¥French Bread Neapoi Ice Cream Fanck Cakes Demi-tasse. In the p Miss Ruth L ress and those respons lowing: Karkutt; prandial programme Loring toastm to make entertaining to the toasis were (hfl mi- Our Soro g Loyalty, M Invitations, Miss Flos Alumnae, Miss Hazel niscences, Miss Elizabeth Fillmore. The banquet arrangements were successfully carried out by.the com- mittee, consisting of Miss Arline Combies, Miss Olive Saxton and Mi Ruth Loring. The programme w tled in gold. the sorority colors. Our Remi- VICTORY POSTERS ARE MEANT TO BE SEEN The Victory loan committee of the town wants to see more of the ousi- ness houses displaying the \lcmr\ loan posters that have been d uted. Merchants and storekeepers can do their share in bringing the loan to (he public attention constantly by gi the use of space in their windo these posters. The New England com- mittee feels that they will have a great educational vaiue in the cam- paign weeks. A considerable number of these posters, all of which are real works of art, have been distributed in the city, but' the merchants have heen slow to display them. The iccal com- mittee calls upon every ciorekeey who has a poster that has rot been brought to public view fo put it ¢ where it will do the most good, that in a good place in the where it will give eviden-e of triotic character of the proprietor, Party For Fourth Birthday. On Wednesday afternoon Mr. Mrs. Richard ¥. Pendleton of Franklin street entertainea tn hone: ter, Helen. At the party three gen- erations were present besides a num- ber of little friends of Miss Helen, The afternoon was spent with games and music. The dining room wnicn was beautifully decorated and in which a Jarge birthday cake with four candles held the place of honor was the center of attraction for the little people. Miss Helen received many giflfi Miss Canty Attending Conven(mn. Miss Fennessey Canty Church street is in Springfield, will attend the convention Hastern Commercial Teachers’ ciation, held in that city the 17 and 19th. Miss Canty is Norwich Free Academy f‘l(‘n]L\ Ma Begin To Purify Your Winter-Blood Grandmother’s Old_Fashioned Sul- phur and Molasses Did It. But Not So Well As This Sulp- herb Tablet—Sugar Coated. Through the winter the blood ac- cumulates poisons because vou do not perspire enough, because you do not live in the open air, and because you eat more meat, mush and other rich foods. Bvery spring we feel sluggish, contsipated, liver and kidney ills beset us, colds and chronic coughs, pimples. carbuncles, all evidence of im- pure, thick, sluggish blood. Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tab- lets) are composed of extracts of roots and herbs, combined with sul- phur and cream of tartar—and no better phys blood-tonic and blood | cleanser has ever been developed. { know their value take them to purify | Bvery spring thousands who already | the system of Winter Poisons, Now iis the time to begin, so you won't be lattacked by serious ailments swhen | Spring and Summer come. Sold by ail druggists 60c per sealed tube ith First-class Garage Service Conncaoted | D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone Shetuckst Street The Max Gordon & Son Corporation 10-20 W. MAIN STREET Have Good Burning Coal $tove, Nut and Egg, also Bituminous THERE !s ne ertising medium in| tern CnneCIICUt equal to The Bul- for business r. and Embalmer Promptserviceday or night | dance | of the fourth birthday er their daugh- | ____._—_——.—_———-——-—-————L—-——-—— Another Committee i (Special to The Bulletin) The committee on appropriations; gave hearing on Wednesday afternoon . on an act authorizing the state to loani imoney to street railway companies. President.Robert W. Perkins of the Shore Line Electric Railw . the people did not seem to realize that {the trolley companies are servants of {the people under control of the state. The control of trolleys by was first introduced in Massachusetts and the result is apparent. In Con- necticut the-companies are told of the| kind of equipment they must have, the service they must give and what they must do in the matter of puoilc high- wa, He told of the work done inj Middletown avenue New Haven where the company s compelled to sustain its share of the expense of two different charges in pavement and were not permitted to remove one of the tracks to save expnese. The pub- lic utilities committee would not per- mit removal. The companies were not permitted to raise fares and the change to zone system raited to come any where near meeting the tremend- ous increase in cost of operation. What is true of trolleys in Connecticut is true of like properties all over the country. Ife did not claim that em- ployes are overpaid, but are paid great- Iy in excess of the returns and far above what is received in payment for | operation. The point has heen reached when the full lines cannot be continu- | ed in operation, without aid of some kind from some source. It would be| a great loss and inconventence to the whole people if suburban lines were abandoned and tracks removed. Plac where tracks have begh abandoned in Massachusetts, people along the lines have come to the suppore oz the com- panies for return of the service. A bill is pending in Massacnusetts, which will relieve the companies of highway and bridge burdens, and exacting six |per cent. tax on net income, when Hhcre is a net income. It is not fair to require the trolley wompanies to do highway work, to accommodate in the main another line of conveyance. The people of the state are appreciative of the need of trolley lines, »ut city of-| ficials do not seem inclined to lighten| the burden. He said that not a line in| {the state will be in full opera- | tion in the fall as the the companies| are not earning their platform expens- | s, and tnere is not enough return from city traffic to begin to pay the costs of operating suburban lines. The trolley 1 companies are the greatest industr: in the country, excellent servitce ha. been given and mainly at the expense of the stockholders. | In response to a query, Mr. Perkins 1 the Shore Line company id expenses and that the was $424.000. The . Plant financed the road ed a Y, Very smuut return. did not know weetner ! v companies of the state desired | ccept a loan of $2,000.000 s it might be of a spendthrifi As to the Shore wine tne matter | of borrowing from the state would be { a matter for the owners of the road. The property was owned by Mr. Plant, | and new by his estate, ane 1t is ques- tionable whether the trustees would put more money into a lostng property. He believed an appropriation would re- 1 ! | th ears Trolley Troubles lieve a public necessity. In answeringi other queries Mr. Ferkins said he had| no fear of the motor bus competition, as trolley car travels 60,000 miles a‘ year and after a bus travels that dis- ‘tance it is ready for the scrap heap. He did not consider fair the comp tion of jitneys on shori hauls operai- | ed by men engaged in o:iner business who operated during the pay:ns nours| of the day. The cdompanies cannot | abandon unprofitable nes, but th bus or jitneys can select inelr owni | routes and operate at will. The ttol-; ley companies must operate at loss; under the present state contrel. Senator John M. Diiion favored the bill which would aid the trolley com- panies for two years. Then the exact condition could be ascer:awmed and the future of the industry determined. He favored the loaning of tne money by the state and loaning. it to the com- panies, with a loan on the property or security. Prosident Steward of the Connecti- cut company. said that in order to have required equipment and retain service, it was necessary to have cap- ital to meet reguirements. The Con- necticut company would need $500,000 to meet the nceds for the next two years. Representative Christoph of East Windsor is opposed to the precedent of giving state money to street raflway companies, as it would lead to the state making up deficits. Business has drifted away from street railways since the coming of autemobiles and| good roads, and the time has come when the auto bus will supplant me" street railway. He was opposed to ]'iL-' neys, opposed to compe:tng over thej same routes, he was opposed to jit-} neys, opposed away business from a recognized pub<| lic carrier. He bellever tne state! should decide as to who ecould carry ! passengers on the state highways and that the public_carriers snould con- tinue to be under state control. The effort of the commissioners seemed to! be how much they could do for the| street rail ¢y companies. The jitneys have no morai right to operate against ’ the street railways, and he believed in state control of the jitneys. Representative Shirk of Washington, was opposed to the state paying part of the car riders fare any more than it would for their shoe strings. He was in favor of the street railway | company operating motor buses. but | against subsidizing of the trolleys. | T Berry, of New Haven, repre- senting the Connecticut company, said | {someone had said that someone ought | the car. ik he property and make i 10 assurance is given that such Is would be iwelcome. Thel will not pay his cost of | n and when the compa in comes tlie compe! car rider goes to the ed 1 if the loan bill goes compar one man ca States * Hot companies w: reuzh it some by the by leage from the Corporation. The relief by permitting | them to ahandon lines thal did not pay | cost of operation, but this w: not favored by the commission. That is the only way to get on a basis of profit, he said. Any money earned wouid be for improvement and service. United | GOV. HOLCOMB WATCHING ORWICH NEAR EAST FUND Governor Marcus H. Holcomb has is eye ich to see it o over the top in the Near Bast fund, for which the final efiort is t9 he made by East benefit concert and ball that is to be held in the armory next Monday night. overnor ijolcomb, rman, did all he wich campai: cial permission for used for the been put to s The Zovernor a tend, but found this ever he sent a ver interest, and good Liept. Governor W {General Cole, who vited to attond. Lewry Statler who is state > help the lh“ wayr ed to at- ihle. ow- cordial letter o es as did also| and adiutant likewise in- | son were of Hartford. state g aign director, is to be here to at- i tend the concert and ball. The women of Norwich who under- tock to raise the quota of $12.000 here | are Cefermined that rwich sh: take It plice with the other communi- i ties ot the stat: in meeting the call that is made on and in doing i as done in the otner war work, : gloriot: over the tép. They want to see this taken as a matter of commun- ity pride and are urging that the peo- ‘hll‘ bay tie in advance for tha jre his week and respond liberall 0 tae sc'icitations of the ticket selier: ~n that the com TS can re- port cvery prospect 1y crewd at ihe armory wich qicta for the r B {not cr’y be :eached Fat far exceeded. YANTIC MA\ ENLISTS | FOR OCCUPATION ARMY Dennis E. Mahoney of Yautic, was aceepted for enlistent at the arm recruiting station at New London t nd was sent (o the taain static at Springfield, Mass., for transpori ion to the recruit depot. Fort Slo Although he £ age and well qualif service he was not| and toois the oppor- offered to serve in France he army of occupation for a pe- riod of enlistmeni of three years in the field artillery Colonel B. P. Nicklin, ficer for this district, announces that in acdition t» the array of 50.000 vol- unteers which is being recruited for service in France with th cupation, th: army is in need of me to serve in the Philippines, Haw Panama, in the following brar Infantry, cavalry, department artillery, corps | and Colored mer | alry for service 1n: q in the araft, now, recruiting of- the. PRppines. Liberty Loan Conversion. The privilege of (‘Jmertm*‘ the 31 Liberty Loan hon i erty Loan 2d conv be exercised on or before 1919, on which date the privilege ceases. The privilege of converting First Liberty Loan Converted 4 per cent. gold bonds, 1923-47, and Second. Lib- Loan 4 per cent. gold bonds, , in 4% per cent. bonds of the respective issues, has been extended | from the period beginning March 7, 1919, and endi ng at such times as may be fixed by retary of the trece- ury on public notice given in such a manner as he may pre- seribe. conversion l Announce Daughters’ Engagements, Ar. and Mrs. Luther Holton of | | Franklin announce the engagoments |of their two daughters, Catherine Cartlich to J. C. Ernest Vallette, and nita Bower to Milton Fox Beck- {means the limit or I'n | identified | the Intern TEAM CAPTAINS CHOSEN FOR VICTORY LOAN WORK At a \\F]l attended meeting “of th~| loan committee Wed- the Thames Na- airman Nathan A, campaign plans for he work that siarts next Monday to e the Norwich quota of $1.690,000 re laid out and twenty team tains were named to conduct the pari of the tional bank vith Gibbs presiding, fir: o Boss TLondon, | New was present | tending the | of PHIF § committee that no one L cked in being giver a chance 1o this I make commitiee wants or to be giver to sub:eribe cermoi be said che best wa the last and handed over monried men, after the men of s had been urged Lo previous loar CGibbs announced vhi(l win W. Higgins had Kind nted to take the position of e: ecretary of the mea's : commiittee and that h ins had mostly been secur- ed \.cm,\ would siart in on the cam- paign rext week. It has been decided to mak= the first soiicitation among those who have subscribed for worth or more of bonds in pu*nn\l» ioon. No one will be asked for auny fic amouit, but each wiil be a: ibe for as much as be can. 1 occupy the first v Then follow the house to hon navas: 3rd, 2nd afte: that the Ba All the who will be seen in not be solicited again unless feund the quota has not been reached Ther they will probably their snubserip- it is ex- from the . If the quota rd, the committee what it n to go over the £ rd this extra amount will cor- respondingly cut down the large sub- tions. . team captains=wore announced Mrs. Higgin: Fach captain is to fill out h m. The captains were the foilow 1, H.P eins and George C. Johnsoa, 3 Shepard B. Burns, . pected to smallest to the large by Mg do . \“ernlall 3 Joseph I Desmond, 9. Martin Rozycki Archibald Torrance, 11, John McKinley, 12, (. Warren Davis and Frank E. Peckham, 13. 14, Charles I Smith, 13, Phillip T. Welle 16, C. D. Noyes and T. H. Beckley, 17, Owen . Smith and Charlgs A. Saxton, J. D. Pleiffer, Harry B. Ford, A. Sherman and Abner | ses they will take distric hh they worked in previous loan | to competition of the! o | subscriber must purchase $6,650 of the ler irendered fo ATTRACT!VE TAX EXEMPTION VICTORY LOAN FEATURE e paper published in Bos ton makes an explanation of the tax { exemption features of the Vi showing how it is possible 1 son to be an owner of $160,000 worth of Liberiy bonds exempt from sur tax- i es, exgess and war profit taxes. Badking men of Norwich look upon this feature as one that will be a ft inducement to large purchasers of Vic- tory bonds and one that will sell many tonds to iarge inv This explanation is Although the 4 4 per cent| notes re subject to surtax na excess and taxes, it is well to bear in by virtue of the Victory Lib- foan act further )ions are extended to holders of riveriy honds. Under previous Liberty Loan laws a possibie aggregate of $110,690 on Sec- ond, Third' and. Fourth Liberty Loan bonds could be exempt from surtaxes, etc., uniil two years after termina- tion of the war. The new measure extcnd: two more tax-exemption priviliges. In addition to the foregoing exemptions and for a period of five yea after the termin- ation of the war (not two years interest on the aggregate amount $30,000 of the First Liberty Loan con- Verted, Sccond Liberty Loan converted and unconverted, and the Third and Fourth Liberty loan owned by any i dividual, corpo to super tax applies on interest er Janu 1, 1919, incipal of $20,000 of ed in the preceding par- | agraph is as fo the surtax- es, etc., on interest ved after Jan. virute of an original sub- t Viciory Liberty Loan| sa But elaim for such ¢xemption| M wnot be made by any holder 1o an | === - B e o | WOMEN'S HEADQUARTERS cription to the victory Liberty IN THAYER BUILDIN loan. To participate to the extent of| Headquarters for the women's com {the assregate of §20.000 therefore, &|mittee in the Victory loan campaign is to be in the corner stere of the Thayer building, this having be kindly tendered by Judge John Thayer to Mrs. William H-Bawley, women's committec chairman, ow the committee. BIG ULCER ALL HEALED “Now I Can Walk,” Says' Mrs. Southcott of Medina siven as follows: .anctier letter that mak me happy,” says Peterson, of Buff. Mo That 1 would rather have than ousand dollars.” i “Money isn’t - everything in this) rid. There is many a big hearted, | rich man who weuld give all he has on earth to be able to-produce a rem-| edy with such mighty healing power as n's Ointment, to sell at al'| s for 55 cents a box.” this letter, written Tebruary| by_Mrs. Albert Southcott of It seems like a miracie, | but it is true, every word of it. I know it because I get similar let- ters almost every day. Is it any wonder I am hap; Potercon Ointment Co., The, } | rugE! 14 Bead Bvflalo untold sufferer from sore and uleers. I hadi hout any (e-“ 4 me of your ani Siwonder took Aw: me before | just nine bonds ment new notes. Thus, through the further exemp- tions provided b; the Victory Liberty the ible for un owner of for ihe nized the w “the camp ready for the wor war pmu\ amount of CAN'T MF-KE ChANuE T:LL.v PASSENGER TO WALK Because a n‘.]r offered a bill the conductor ¢ of th trolleys, the u)\m toid { he would e to nd ! the driv angr lowing for the W by the wm—mm, cording secretary to Frank A. Allyn 1| <top! bill | pulled the The man prese nd when the conduct rope o ted the Ked if t¥ said "\rc“'}l him to , Gi Al Hul‘oh‘\l‘ Th owing !w\' off, e fare an had GO TO BOSTON TO MEET RETURNING Dr. Robert J. Collins, Brophy and Boston on W t | STATE SECRF*AR\’ VXSITS NORWICH uIRL" cLUB Tuesday evening Mis: state secretar lub ang the Hai heir rooms with.a large number pres- SCLDIERS | in Boston today ty has passes trip down the h tugs to meet luu to e hel(l in May in Wa Botl lo \t‘ml dele c | gates. cream were vhic Judgments. we three common afternoon. giy the | 156 Tillie D. Beck- | Mintz; judsment wa 4490 ot fhe plainti McCosker vs. Common Pleas Judge Charles B. W s in the court Park Church Service. | There will Tast and Good | Fridsy wi on Week | church, Friday at 11 1 serv at Park o'cloc plaintiff in t | PR annle L | The stars on an offic 1 to hecong s the cas rel Hill M ment fo! the 1 BLACKBURN —In 1919, a daughte . Harry amer istructed s to have her led the steamer W and since at tie ner; *‘\ p to Tron | ip* on weather is! launched | that time has company’s wharf nd furnishin lled. been tied nd the have un mack since bee " Has Charge Of Railroad Finances . Eugene P. MARRIED LAKE—In xhw e 1919, Warren L DOHERTY—Ir 14, 1919, Ca Potter, the late In Mystic, Dowers, son Boston danghter Edward W NORCRO"" — In Backus April i3, 1919, Geor Baltic Charch & Allen 15 Main Street FULERAL DIRECTORS | —AND— "COPYAIGHT HARAIS & EWING, WASK.. 8wagar Sherley, w! John Skelton Williams, as Director of the Division of Finince of the Railre1d Administration, o succeeds Announces Engagement. Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. J. las of 815 Marcy ¢ R. enzagement aughter, Miss Isabelia Pr and Faul Huffer Alle: Manhattan, Miss Deuglas is a graduate of Bar- ard college, and ha activel with the w. of by the, Barnard/Alimnae; r fiance, bef recent discharge from the U. § , was an inspector in both jal and. Signal crps sections at Cotumbia uni Allen is now president o ional Association of World ‘War Photographers. It is announced that tne will take place in the near future.— 30} 74 Totion for Skin Digpase ‘We bave witnessed such remarkable resuils with this seething wash of ells that we offez you & bottle on the guaran- tee that unless it does the same for you, 1t costsyou notacent. §5c, e and $1.00 Lee & Osaocod Co . Broklyn Eagle. Vital Statistics For March. There were 68 deaths, including three still births, 66 births and 16 marriages in the town of Norwich dur- ing March. The marriage rceords in- cluded one couple that was twice mar- ried in the month, first by.a Protestant cle_rg{mn and later by & Cathelic i wedding | (‘s\‘l | EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Yes! Everybody Takes Cascarets Only 10 cents! Harmless cathartic for " sluggish liver and bowels MING and TRUCKING 2ONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE VRICES LG8 gL up liver an headack coated stop ard enjoy nicest, fi(‘nt and bowel cleansing ‘Wake up feeling doing it. Cascarets children. They gladly take pleasant candy cathartic because it never gripes or sickens like otherl things 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors AT RN G g : Women's Porteous & Mitchell COMPANY The Weather T Y BE RAIN—FAIR FRIDAY All TE;ougnta ; How Turn to Easter This is Spring. Every-§ thing is new. Old things are no longer inleresting. It is a season of new idzas, new plans, new hopss. new | ambiticns, new raiment. We are splendidly preparsd to supply your Easter needs Try us. Here aoref a few suggestions EASTER GLOVES veryone wants now Gloves for is important that Cloves of depandability. his Store is notzd for the worth- iness of its Gloves. We show § complete linss of Women's and Children’s Gloves for Spring—Xid, 1 Silk, Chamoisette, Etc—ail grades, all colors, all styles. fam Gloves in Y white, gray and modo—at 53¢, §1.00, $1.25 and $1.35 a pair. Women's Silk Cloves +d Niagara Maig, i and pongee—at 5%c, 85c, § and $150 a pai in Kayser Fine and well and French Kid in ch T Capeskin knowr raiakes ves, 86 § Bacmo. )’?d tan &nd 43360 a pair. For gervice ws resommend the Bacmo \vashable Capeskin Gloyes, in white, tan, gray, mode and brown—at $2£0 a pair. The Tr Gloves, in mode—at Freach 5 a HANDKERCHIEFS FOR EASTER Our collection of New Handker- f chicfs for Spring and Easter is ample and vared. It includes staple White dker of pure linen, as well as novelties in § Colored Handkerckicis and White § Handkerchiefs with colored bor- der. th siefs with em- § at 10c each, 3§ Women's Handker broidered corners: for Z5c. Handker. 2 for 25¢c. Women's Embroidered chiefs—at 12} each, Women's Fine Embroidered Lawn Handkerchiefs—at 15c each. Women's Hand Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs—at 2%, 503, 73c and $1.00 each. BEAUTIFUL HAIR RIBBONS Our Ribbon Department is partic- ularly bright and attractive just§ now with the new Spring Ribbons, for Children's Huir Bows, Sashes, Etc. The ng includes . plain weaves in all wid t E solorings and a & néwest ideas in EASTER HO We .show SIERY Hesiory: in "‘u’am n's cuch weil kmown ma nix, Lehigh, MsCallum, Rad=dor, f§ Burson, Cold S and _othees. We show Silk Hosiery at 5Cc, 75, and up to §3.00 a pair. 8 At $1.00 a Pair ‘s Silk Hosiery “seam %in § in black, white and all fashionable Spring Colora— very special valucs “at WOMEN’S EASTER NECKWEAR' is prettier or than tment of Coilars The favored Georgette, Satin,