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“NORWICH BUL JUNE. T, LETIN, , SATURDAY, 1919 MOST MEN WAKE UP WHEN MARRIED ! 29345 A2TFTV1N 29072 2 S TAINIESS L5449 RLALLININY SOCIAL CORNER POEM. dium-cized grapefruit into halves re- | As vsual my subscription to The move pulp and membrane and sep- | Courier has been sent me, so I can EA THOUGHT FOR WASHING DAY. (N2 BP0 into flakes. Mix this|keep In touch with all your solsgs, The clothes-line s a Rosary lightly with one-quarter pound of | doings and sayings for another year. Of household help and care; % Each little saint the Mother loves %7 1e represented there Malaga grapes which have been skin- ned seeded, sprinkle liberally with nd chill thoroughly. grapefruit shells with a shed ice. And when across her garden plot 2 She walks, with thoughtful heed, $1 should not wonder if she told 4 e pulp from six oranges, add the [ wonder if it will interest any of you ; S URIMMLL Tas & Duwa juice of half a lemon, two {ablespoons | and not be. too much of no-one xnhu to o of powdered sugar an dtwo -table- | make it tiresome if I tell you what a " Ay A spoons of finely chopped mint. = Mix [ nice lirihday I passed on June 2d. A i e e N ear ¢ kin | thoroughly and chill and serve in| First, may 1 thank Molly Makebe- ¥ A Tive and tall &né p‘my" orange baskets or small glasses. licvs for the nice builcay card. Fruit Cockta —Julia Ward Howe. Peel six peaches and THE MISTAKES OF LIFE. qua The mistakes of life are many, |Femove the stones. -Add two pears.| o )por brought me 5 beautiful Baby The sins of my heart are more, Decled, andoeue Wi C“"f’i‘l"‘”".;g Rambler rosebush full of buds and And searce can I sce for weeping, [SNAlOW Slasses and = spriakle | wlh|blossoms, iis mother saying: it was But T come to the open door. powdered sugar; pour one tablesPon|john's own idea; he wanted to'give of currant juice into each glass and serve ice cold. Watermelon Cockt: a first cou T am lowest of those who love Him, I am weakest of those who pray But 1 come as He has bidden, : Serve in e at luncheon or &l And He will not say me nay. dinner. Cut cubes of watermelon from the center of a ripe melon well chilled. My mistakes His love will cover, Sprinkle with powdered sugar and | My sins He will wash away, zround ginger roof. Cinnamon may be And t that shrink and falter | used in place of ginger if desired. Shall walk throngh the gate of day. REBECCA. n not from His whisper, let not go His hand J shall see Him in His beauty— The King in the far-off land MEALS FOR THE WEEK. Sisters of The Social Corner: easy matter to tell others manage, but some idea may od from the way others do. chedule of food service for a ight for those who can afford 1y be a guide to those who ot AKAIS to: SUNDAY. t—Grape fruit, med brown to The mistakes of nd soul my life are many, < sick with s ce for w eping, reakf: wa Dinner—Roast lamb, boiled potatoes, canned peas, prune jelly, cus- fried saus- bread, cookies, ds more sbehold beauty th than our slothf read and butter, cocoa, cake. canned love—and we ue; we are dou NDAY. Breakfast—Oatmeal, ters. Bu eaf of 2 warmed over. of myrrh, and we who were so bold ch broth, pickles, 38 3wk oto s Ask gerbread. doth withhold and butter, prune No l:'fsr it were bhest ke and milk. < new. X £ | SDAY. i T Py thank ast—Johnny cake, scrambled A e earth prays flowers, as the | faftee cea I Ofters tides, the bird matin | ted cheese. need of dower from ahove | ad and butter, prune jel- rit may des on CeCE e Ik WEDNESDAY. th life to perfect love. nas, bread, Edith Willie Linn, - soup, dump- INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS. DOM PEDRO—Car1 received a maplesykup, to Me An }¢ f Iropped eggs on WARM WEATHE R DRINKS, baked potatoes, 1 butter, bananas, DAY. 1 lamb on toast butt er potatoes, sred straw 1 and butter i / e hot prune cious cake and a DAY. Grapefruit Cocktail v-cake and milk, 1ts and coffee. Cut three me 1 chowder, crackers, When your nerves are all | biscuit, maple syrup, on dse md sleep seems ; Washington pie and out of the question take— i 4t bedtime—one or two v closed as usu- our annual tribute of rect to the soldiers who 2 lives for their . but to those who in the world war, set apart by ) remember the dear ab- d 1 love the thought of £ the lois ar graves. etery prasenls on this day a for it looks like - FURNITURE BUYING The average person is under the impression that Furni- ture prices are abnormally high at present, and that they are bound to drop, since the war is over. BEECHAMS PILS Sale of Any Medicine in the World. everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. gz We do not believe that this is the correct theory. While the scarcity of materials sometimes affects the prices to a small degree, the determining factor in furniture prices is labor, as in nearly every other article of manufacture re- quiring skilled workmen. Everyone knows the tremen- dous advance in the salaries of manual laborers which has taken place in the last three years, and wages will not drop to their old standards when the peace question is settled, but will continue to increase. A large portion of our stock was purchased previous to the big increases, and we are selling these goods at less than replacement value. SHEA & BURKE M L FURN!SHE ) Serve in little Orange and Mint Cocktail: Remove six large plums, cut the former into ters and the latter into halves and pioca with cream. | a flower garden in full bloam, bright and cheerful., Then, too, many pér- sons are very thoughtful. and place| blossoms upon lots and “graves who have no one to do it. i 1t seems a sacred day when we per- mit ourselves to think of the past and fill our minds with thoughts of our dear ones who have gone on before. June is now with s, and soon will begin to enjoy your outdoor pic- nics. One ouzht to be happy in .the good old summer time, if they have their heaith, for there is so much to enjoy. Still, don't think_there isno pleasure for the shut-in. It is truethe space to enjoy is limited, but. one @b~ serves the littie things; the changc§ in nature almost daily which many. of You are too husy to observe, or you are chasing after some pleasure which you think will bring you more enjoyment and happiness, and so lose much that is about you, for the little things massed together maybe will become what many persons term worth while. T have received a few late tokens for birthday gifts and I wish to thank one and all for them. Best wishes to all. DIANA. N. H. DELIAH DEAL'S BIRTHDAV: Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: 1 First, may .Ithank Molly Makebe- lieve for the mice birthday card. My birthday celebration began on Thursday, May 29th, when a small boy me a birthday gift. Of course, this gave me great pleasure as well as a real surprise. Then kind friends who are fortunate in owning an auto, and very generous with it, came and took me to see the parade Friday morning and drove all through the cemetery after the graves had been decorated, that I might see the beautiful flowers, bringing. me home about 1 o'clock, leaving me with the word that they would return in a short time and telling me to be ready and not to stop for dinner, but to take a lunch, and we would picni¢ by the road and go for a long drive, which we did, having dinner and supper both, with bot coffee (Thermos bottles), three kinds of sandwiches, turnovers and ples, mince and cranberry, cake, cookies, douzhnuts, grape conserve and apples, which were very delicious, taken with the pure outdoor air. We reached home about 9 o'clock after a most delightful day, having seen the parade in Danielson. I was very sorry not to see Twice Twenty in her own home, but did not expect to, as I knew she was to 'be away that day. Next time hope to be more fortunate. Upon my arrival home found a nice [ box of stationery from a dear friend in Norwich as a birthday gift. Then on Saturday came my nice card from Molly Makebelieve. Monday I had cards and presents from friends in Montville, Norwich, Jewett City, Oxford, Mass,, and Groto Long Point. So you see my birthday pleasures and remembrances lasted several days and zave me a great deal of comfort and joy. 1 have thought many times of the song “Count your many many bless- gs" etc, and thought how many 1 h having so many kind friends; at is only one of many of my gs. you my recipe for doughnuts. vhich mv. friends call D. A. R. Doughnuts—One small cup two tablespoon or three ur cream, one milk with one level teaspoon olved in it, one saltspoon of -half teaspoon nutmeg, one 1l _teaspoon bakinz powder, flour to roll out soft; makes about three dozen With best wishes for all the Sisters, T'll say goodbye. DELIAH DEAL. AN OUTING ON A JUNE DAY. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Yester- ¥ the first of June, a delightful eminding one of the poet’s line ing “What is so rare as a day in June” And when the good man of the house announced that he must drive to a arm_some five miles distant and pro- posed that I go along, too, I didn't hes- it; Soon we were at Bishop's, and here I was reminded of the Social Corne: for Aunt Mary and daughter were just sant home for a little perhaps. A hal mile or so further on we met h a thrilling (?) adventure—being. “held " by a group of merry young | people, and found ourselves facing af kodak instead of a pistol. Not until! we had “looked pleasant” and Leen taken” were we permitted to drive on, Next came a stretch of lovely wood- land road, and presently some fragrant pines I love came in sight; and them we were at the home of a dear old lady, shut in more or less by illness d'for whom I had some Pullet d magazines in the wagon, How fortunately it is when the in- firmities of age increase if the eye- sight is still good! _ Here we had a pleasant chat, then up and away, and soon we were at our real destination, and then-home by a different, though equally pleasant route. At one farm place shading the lawn was a glant oak with the widest spreading boughs I ever saw. No trouble to keep cool there, however fercely Old ‘Sol might send dewn his rays in July or August. A nice place T thought for a Social Cormer picnic. Everywhere nature seemed at her best and all about flowers were giving forth beauty and perfume. At even the humblest places could be seen little flower gardens show- ing that deep in the heart of the poor, as well as the rich, there is a love for the beautiful, ‘When just at twilight we drove in- to our own vard and again T felt that | the little outing had done me good. With best wishes: for The Social Corner. EVELINE BURR. LOVE 18 OLD BUT EVER NEW, Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: I was very much interested in the let- ter in The Bulletin about the legend of the Mouse Tower. 1 will write you of the town Ander- nach and its tower. This writes, “that this town is still stand- ing in Andernach and is only about four blocks from the K. of C. rooms. “This tower is still surrounded by the old wall and it is especially. interest- ing because of its ancient importance. 1t constituted one of the fifty forts of Drusus, and it saw much of Roman life in the first three centuries of the Christian era. The Romans used it as a place of royal residence and subsequent to the 6th century it is often mentioned as a Frankish residence. Of special inter- est are the old bastions, the Rheinthor, and the lofty tower at the lower end of the town. The people of the neighboring town of Linz were offended with the citi- zens of Andernach, because the latter quarried stone on the Dattenburg for their church building, which they were in process of erecting. The inhabi- tants of the city across the river sent the burgomaster of Andernach an.ul- timatum, saying “that if his people continued to quarry stone on the Dat- tenburg, the citizens of Linz would s | {GETTING DULL AT NEW LONDON soldier | LESS ‘MEAT IF BACK . AND KIDNEYS HURT Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Ked- neys if Bladder Bothers You. ' Eating meat regularly eventually produces. kidney trouble in some form or other, rays a well-known authorit because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; et sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the Kidney région; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and uri- mary jrritation. E / The moment your back hurts or kid- reys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of.grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kid- reys and stimulate them. to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine o it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Saits cannot injure anyone; makes a_delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urirary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney diseas: —_— regard the act as a declaration of war; and the burgomaster of Linz would order his army at once (o ad- vance against the hostile city. In these trying times there was a peasant lad named George stood on guard at night at the Rheinthor, The mayor of Andernach had or- dered his bee-hive, for safe keeping to be placed inside of the gate where George was on duty. The same may- or besides the bee-hive had a_beau- tiful daughter by the mame of Barbel. Her father, conscious of the dignity of his office, refused to let his daughter receive visits from the young soldier. (“Love will find its way Barbel used to dress up In boy's clothes and in this disguise she would g0 over to the Rheinthor. One evening as George and Barbel were giving {0 airy nothings a local habitation and a name, all of a sud- den the threatened attack took place: and, as the young couple looked they saw some of the invaders in the act of scaling the city wall. George was first of all a soldier, and now his patriotic ire was aroused. He looked around for slingers— (small catapults for hurling rocks)— but the convoys had failed to bring them up. Tn his despair he seized a bee-hive and threw at the advanced guard of the enemy. The bees with their sharp-pointed daggers _inflicted such wounds on the invaders that they fied in confusion. The next morning the commanding officer of the Linz army sent over word he would like to sign an armis- tice. The burgomaster of Andernach was highly pleased with the heroism of the peasant lad. Gecrge and Barlel in a few signed a_contract of their own. Thus the saying, “Let George do it s very appropriate in all the walks of fife. ETHELYN, weeks OUR GOOD OLD RHUBARB. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Rbu- barb. is not prized it should be. Here are other wava of serving it: Rhubarb a la Rose—Rhubarb enough to make a pint of sauce, cut in short pieces, add a cup of water, one and one-half cups of sugar, and onc-fourth cup of red candy cinna mon drops: boil till tender and chi serve in tall glasses and top with whipped cream. Prune Rhubarb—Cook together two cups of rhubarb, one cup of stewed, stoned prunes, one cup of prune juice, one-half cup of. water for 20 minutes; add one cup of sugar and one-haif cup of minute tapioca and cook till the tapioca is soft; serve with slightly sweetened cream. 4 Rhubarb Fluff—Two tablespoons of cornstarch mixed with one-half cup of milk; stir into two cups of hot milk until’ thick: add one-half cup of su- gar, a pinch of salt and a cup of thick, cold, stewed rhubarb with juice: cook a liftle and take from fire; add a tea- spoon of lemon extract 'and stiffly whipped white of 1 or swcve cold. As all fruits are high now, we are fortunate who have our own rhubarb. PRUDY. 2 egEs; “Dear Social Corner Friends: to thank the Bulletin Co. for yellow slip, with which 1 was greatly sur- prised, and much pleased to receive. There don't seem to be much to write about now the war is over, and things here have quieted down; but when the fire alarm rang 6, three times, people began to “wake up and take notice” that was for the riot the other night. Of course, everybody knew it wasn’t a fire; but the companies responded just the same. People think it is not all over yet. The white sailors are making great threats. There doesn’t seem to be much to 1 wish river - now—coal barges and ferry boats are about all. The million dollar dock does ot seem to be a great success in a bus- iness line. There has not been a craft of any descrintion tied up at the end of the pier for several -weeks. “Noth- ing doing.” I should think the state would miss the $80,000 the govern- ment paid-(a year) for the use of it during the war. There is more traffic between the carth and the sky now. Airplanes are doing stunts here every day. The U. S. boats are going to and from the base but they are always on the Gro- ton side of the river and they go so swift ghere is nothing to be seen but the periscope and a swirl of water. think Jules Verne done more than he knew, when he originated . the motor, sea boats in his movel of Twenty Thousand Leagues = ler ~he S 1 think. everybody ought to read it. I have read it twice. : Aunt Mary—How are vou? you recovered from your fall. That was a bad one. I have embroidered that pillow cover you sent me and it/ is very pretty.’ Come .and,see it when you come down here. “ome when we get weather. Best wishes for all. DOM PBDRO. Have 1 hope some vou will | summer REPLY TO VIOLA. Dear Sister Viola: 1 should make the thirteen dollars go about the sam: way and under the same rule as § If you will write to Sister “Hink” she might ‘mail you a letter 1 wrote| her concerning “How to Save.” There is quite a little to s but it can be done, and you can v, it on twelve dollars a week for three, I don't say 1 do it now, as I have a great deal more than that to do with, but you can-do it, {1 would save all your empty cans, wash them out and = put down cellar. I do, (I guess I have over 300 down stairs). One good use When the fire in the range is red hot place a can in each end of the stove about the same space this holds the fire’ for several hours without replen- ishing. The cans are also good for tin them Sé.turda-yv ‘ Specials GLOVES FOR SUMMER WEAR— The silk gloye is the only comfort- able one for the hot weather, and these two-clasp silks in gray, tan, white or black are particularly good. The regular price is $1.00 a pair. SATURDAY SPECIAL 8¢ Toilet Goods Department 25c Mavis Taleum — Speci 18c Jergen's 40c Djerkiss Odorono, Talcum—Spec small Odorono, large LIQUID DRESS SHIELDS, the new anti-perspiration prepara- Hot Weather Underwear AND CHILDREN faction in every way. ice,sleeveless and short signs. Sizes 5-and 6, only 25c. WOMEN'S ‘SLEEVELESS VESTS, in a fine weave, fancy. Very good values. 35¢ Each, 3 for $1.00 P DRAWERS— Regular Sizes 65¢ Extra Sizes 75c. cuff or lace trimmed knee. Sizes 5 and 6 for 85¢c Sizes 7 and 3 for $1.00 The hot weather garment withou! fortable and very good looking. $150 and $3.00 a Suit H —Low neck and sleeveless models, ! with cuff or shell trimmed knee, $150 and $1.75 a Suit MERCERIZED UNION pink or white. ety is offered. $1.75 to $225 a Suit 25¢, CHILDRE; AND BOYS' U SUITS, made of cool muslin 85c. SUITS, in all sizes 85c. INFANTS' VESTS, in three styles. Sizes 2 to 6, 3%¢. also saves scouring jpowder. 1t you have old counterpanes, make them into bath towels; save yomr ba- con rinds, wash them thoroughly and dry them. and keep them in a fruit jar. When you are making a chow- der- calling_for bacon break them up, put in a nice cheesecloth bag with an onion and boil. Scraps of left over fish I make into croquettes, serve with parsley . and sliced onion, raise peppers, stuff them. Make your own furniture polish, i er polish, take raw potato and clean your own clothes with it; make your soap; save old stockings® and make dusters. There is one thing you may have to buy, and that is a black per- caline pressing rag. I prefer that. Of all the dinerent ‘people 1 have come in contact with not one knows the value of a black percaline pressing cloth. They are certainly fine. Try them For dish towels use flour bags, or take your old face cloths and make new ones; wipe vour dishes on your dish- cloth, then use your dish towels (mind I say towel), for it saves towels. You would be surprised. s Now I buy my dish towels one hun- dred yards at a time, but I still use my saving method for wiping dishes. Then there are cooking utensils, I grease, -etc. I. save coffee grounds, and when I Wwant'to clean a pan in which fish, on- ions, etc, have been cooked I place in the pan and boil. This saves; soda always use aluminum. I bought sixty dollars worth of aluminum six years ago and they are as pretty and useful today. Everything i cook with is alu- minum. If you don’t care for that use | 21c 18c Babcock's Talcum—Special 16c I 16c Talcum—Special 35¢ size—Special 26c size—Special 45¢ FOR WOMEN, MISSES High grade Knitted Under- wear which will give satis- WOMEN'S UNDERVESTS, in bod- sleeve de- both plain ~ and WOMEN'S SHAPED VESTS AND with band top, and sleeveless with LADY SEALPAX UNION SUITS— an equal. Th,e)' are sensible, com- HARVARD MILLS UNION SUITS SUITS, in A considerable vari- CHILDREN'S VESTS, in all sizes NION CHILDREN'S KNITTED WAIST ‘although I now have six tion, small size—Special . 38c Z P T e o HOT WEATHE $1.75 DJERKISS TOILET WATER ..... Thesesossestomiy $150 c . ool Looking and Co MOTH BALLS—Regular 12%c g package — Special..........c.. 100 DRESSES WHICH ARE here we haye atiple varieties of th v l R GARMENTS ol Feeling Wearables REALLY WASHABLE They've been arriving for some time, and nowv that the hot days are e most pleasing Summer styles to! show you. Gingham is a favorite this season, and the gay plaids are an important: feature of the showing. Voiles are as popular as ever and no fabric.yet woven is as light in weight, as charming in the great variety of coloring, nor so able to st: and. repeated washing. The models are clever and the Dresses'are well made. They Are Priced As Low As $5.98 %0 necessary during the hot weathe fill the bill, and you will be able to most favored colors are shown in a Wash Dresses For Girls From 6 to 14 Years Old. Here's a_low priced Dress which is substantially made of good materials, and very suitable fo the hard wear to which it will be subjected. Shown in plaids, solid colors and’ stripes in sev- eral pretty models. Your Cheice $1.98 Silk Dress Skirts Light Weight, Cool, Attractive A pretty Silk Skirt and a fresh- ly laundered Blouse look as well as the most fastidious could wish. These silk poplin skirts in black, navy ortaupe, with faricy porkets are very pleasing. ® Iy SILK DRESSES IN VALUES TO $22.50 There's a place for a Silk Dress among all the lighter frocks which are r. These Taffeta Dresses will just save money in the purchase. The number of pretty models. Your Choice for $17.50 “Georgenne” Blouses Similar to Georgette—Wear Better Just as pretty as can he. ' As fine as a cobweb and will launder well. The models are all new and effective, and dainty and pleasing in every way. At the same price we include some very g0od washable stripe Waists. Your Choice for $3.00 Seecer Voile Blouses The Best Low Price Blouse Made Voile is the most satisfactory Blouse material ever woven, and these dainty Blouses are as pret- ty as any vou have ever seen. Some are rather severely tailored, the balance prettily trimmed with laces and embroideries. WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, low Your Choice $3.48 Only $2.00 neck, sleeveless models with lace A § et 3 i ot TR T R A A New Display of Women’s and Misses’ Bathing Suits 50c a'Suit and Bathing Accessories Has Just Been Received ¢ WOMEN'S UNION SUITS—made All Moderately Priced This Is Sport Hat Time We Show the Trimmest Little Hats In Town Hot weather means vacation—moto: door sports in general. The sport the summer sport. ring—the -beach—tennis—golf—out- hat is a necessary complement to Better get it now. In our Millinery Department we are making a special showing of the newest sport ideas in both white Milans and Panamas are the best, and untrimred. We Also Show White H TH) 52052 the agate ware; but whateyer you get, buy one piece at a time and get the best: and every time you use it clean it nice, and it will help preserve it. If- the couch needs covering, cover it. I did, and the furniture man made fun of it, but I liked it better than an old one. Don't get into debt for if you do. you will be awful sick of it. I know What 1 am talking about. This time in the year is a good time to save a little. There is potato soup, potato chowder, veal stew, Mexican salad, vegetable chowder, carrot pud- ding, endive salad. oatmeal muffins, onions are: high, but use as many as possible, when making’ griddle cakes use’old bread or biscuit for thicken- ing, and it takes the place. of ~eggs; and another thing it saves flour. When making dark cake use lard. 1 bave made cake and cookies for about 40 years d@nd I find lard makes the ‘best cake unleds you can have cream. Can everything under the sun You can get hold of, even rhubarb, for it is cheap in the end, if you do have to use sugar, t 1 shall never forget my saving days times the money you get buy you a steamer ket- ‘ways do these things, steam my po- tatoes, onions, cdrrots and greens. Let me tell you now with the very first money you get by you a:steamer ket- tle. If you have 3 little left-over fish you oam steam it; also potatoes, or and colors. Taffeta Ribbon Hats, and we show them both trimmed The prices are very moderate. ats for Commencement rice, turnip; -ete; - ° ONE WHO HAS SAVED. FINE GINGER SNAPS. Dear Social Corner thought perhaps I knew she wrote about three in the family. I did not know of but two. Hope to seo you at the lake June 5. I have a nice recipe for ginger snaps —the kind_that ‘are snappy. Ginger Snaps—One cup molasses, one-half cup shortening, one teaspoon of ginger, one teaspoon soda, flour enough to roll. Roll thin and bake in quick oven. I' think' they are very nice. CURT. WHEN THE BOYS ARRIVE. Dear Social Corner Friends: 1 am writing this for the benefit of those who have never had’the- opportunity 0 meet one of our great ships, which brought back’ our ‘bbys' from ‘ovérseas. 1 had the chance to do this, and al- though we waited a_long time, it was well worth the trouble. As the Mastonia passed up to the dock, a welcome came from every di- rection. | Every whistle joined in the glorious welcoming . From a hillside, which overlooked the landing, and al- so the street up which the boys weuld march, 1 could see even when they passed under the Victory Arch. Along the shady street thev came, BOYS" STYLES—For the liftle bofs from black and thite che; $2.00 LISLE UNION mercerized and All styles and sizes—Special PALBRIGGAN DRAWER: ong or COATS. IN REEFFR © to 6 yecrs of age these smart Coats are The original ery appropria‘e. prices were $5.58 and $5.95. Satur- day they will go at one price. ~ 1 SATURDAY SPECIAL ONLY $338.. Men’s Furnishings Dept. SUITS, bleached. $1.8 SHIRTS AND —Shirts have either hort sleeves and the regular style— full are Wash Googs Depariment 29¢ NOVELTY VOILES, in the season’s best st ings. Al Special ... es and color- inches wide— 33¢c FLORAL DIMITY, in tint- ed and white grounds, with pretty floral patterns. Width 28 Inches—Saturday Special S New Envelope ' Chemise IN OUR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT The Envelope Cherms{ has come to stay. No more comfortabls and useful garment has beea brought out in _vears, and the _styles .and grades in which it is shown are. legion. 1t s shown in muslin—in fine batiste —in mercerized fabrics—in silks— and vou have your choice of flesh color or white. In trimming, too, there is practle- ally no end to the ways in which the various ornamentations. may be ap- plied—and all of them are pretty. Envelope Chemise At $1.25 These are made of fine white Nain- sook, trimmed with the beautifal filet lace. Ribbon shoulder straps are used in this model. Envelope Chemise At $1.25 A second lot at the same price but entirely different in style. These are made of pink batiste and are attractively trimmed with rows of blue hemgtitching. These, too, have ribbon shoulder straps. = Envelope Chemise At $2.50 This is a very special value. The finest white Nainsook has been used, and the very daintiest filet and shadow laces have been used in the tops. Some of them have ribbon straps and others are of lace. All of them are really beautiful. — and now and thep 1 saw those boys glance at the banners which fluttered from white poles at regular inter- vals. The banners bore the names of the different states of the Union. Al- though the path was strewn with flow- ers, and although every one was cheering, 1 was surprised to see sueh sober looking soldiers. ' They aeted just as though they could scarcely believe that they.were treading ‘on - home soil. There were thousands of methers. fathers, sisters. brothers, wives and sweethearts waiting to greet their loved ores.” How' they hurried. push-; ed and dove through the crowd to reach the object of their search. Thea such hugging and kissing. until you felt lumps in your throat. The thing which improssed me most. and which brought the smiles to the soldier bevs' faces was the act of an eight vear old boy. He pressed through to the very edze'of the crwd. . and as the men passed he would grabh the hand pearest and shake it heart- | fly. I'm sure no-ene told him to a» it, for the boy was all alone, and I° watched a long tim WINONA. i Hartford. - The Putnam Phalanx battalion will observe Bunker Hill day, June 17, with a target shoot at the traps of the Hartford Gun club &t Knox Corners, Farmington. y —