Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1919, Page 7

WORWIGH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1915 The Heary Allea& SonCo. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street Al . JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Vank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Teacher of Violin and Mandolin ERNEST E. BULLARD Bliss Place TELEPHONE 127-4 A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Buite 7-8 Alice Building, 32! Main St Norwich, Conn. Phone 13€6.4 Del-Hoff Hote’ EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Proos $6-23 Broadway Telephone 1222 DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone lJohn & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROGCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss OVERHRGLING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTCMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. Scoti & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St DENTISTS | THE WEATHER. Conditions and General Forecast. Irregular presure distribution, high interior temperatures, and considera- ble cloudiness prevail tonight, the characteristic summer tvpe of weather with local thunder showers in - the middle Atlantic states. Partly cloudy weather will prevail Wednesday and Thurcday east of the Mississippi River. Temperatures will remain high as a rule. Winds for Wednesday and Thursday. North Atlantic—moderate northeast and eats winds, partly cloudy. Middle Atlantic—gentle to moderate east and southeast winds, partly cloudy, probably showers Wednesday. Forecast. Southern New England: Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday, lit- tle change in temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Tuesday: Ther. 7Tam . . 64 12 m. . «' 83 6 p. m. . . 48 Highest lo . Compariosns. Predictions for Tuesday: Partly cloudy. Tuesday's weather: much humidity; wind. Generally fair southeast to eastl igh 1| Moon 3 1 4 14 4 4 ter high water it is low which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE A very pretty wedding-took place in St. Mary's church Tuesday morning, at 9 o'clock when Rev. J. H. Fitzmau- rice united in marriage Miss Nora Madeline Gleason and John Francis Nevins. There was a large attend- ance of relatives and friends, The bride was handsomely gowned in white Georgette crepe and she wore white picture hat and a string of pearls which was the gift from the Six hours af water, i groom. She carried a bouquet of roses and white sweet peas. The bridesmaid was the sister of the bride, Miss Irene Gleason, who was beautifully gowned in pink Georgette. Her hat matched her gown and she carried for her bouquet pink roses. The best man was a brother of the bride, Councilman John T. Gleason. Miss Gleason is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gleason of Seventh street and she was employed as an overseer in the J. B. Martin company. When they returned home after the ceremonics in the schurch a wedding breakfast was awaiting them at the home of the bride. They received many useful presents from their friends. The couple left for a stay at Niagara Falls and Philadelphia. At the recent graduation of nurses from the Hartford hospital Training school Miss Agnes Nelson of 311 Pros pect street, N. F. A, '17, was award- ed the second prize of $25 in gold of the junior year. TAFTVILLE The Jolly club held meeting at their rooms Monday ev- ening. The regular matters of busi- ness were brought up and were free discussed. One of the most imp ant matters brought up befor2 club was that concerning their annual straw ride. The committee in charge of this made their reports anl stated their regular that all arrangements had been maie anc the club wouid journey o Itocky Point this year, starting he morn- ing of July 4th, and retur 3 late in the evening of the same day. Postmaster Murphy has pnsted arother letter at the office, this being the second one within a week. These letters cannot be sent to the front without the address of the sender be- ing on the envelbpe. The letter now at the postoffce is addressed to Private Harry Grinnell, 6th Co, O. R. D, AP O tonary Forces Napoleon Pipin has returned to I work with the Crown Cork and Seal Company of Hartford. He returned from the hospital last week and since then has rested up until his knee which had been wrenched in an au- tomobile accident was strong enougzh to allow him to get about without the aid of a cane. Marshall Surprise has resigned his position at the Ponemah mills and started working at the Blissville mills Monday morning. Henry Troeger has returned to his home on North B street after having received his discharge from a northern camp. Mr. Troeger has seen about one year's service in France fighting with the 80th division. 741, American Expedi- | From California by Auto. DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 Word has been received by relatives in this city from Mr. and Mrs. Hen ; that they by auto from pect to ar- California and that the rive here by Wedr AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Conncoted D. MORRISSEY, Prop, Phene Shetucket Street Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. Phone 986 T. H. PEABODY HOWARD B. FOSTER Expert Mechanical Engineer Drawings Furnished for any Machine If you wish your plant to run every. day call on me 44 SHETUCKET STREET STORAGE BATTERIES If Yeu Want Some Real BATTERY SERVICE Come and See the WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN STORAGE BRATTERY CO. 68 Shetucket 8t-cet, Norwich, Conn. pat WHI Ine: EN YOU WANT before tne pur: betier ih; put your bu . there is n an thr h_the ‘ot The Bulletin. 8 s Summer colds ce the result of wered vitality. | * neglected, they re apt to develop ! ito chronic lung| couble and long- | tanding coughs, sthma or ca-| wrh. Treat them | romptly and in} he natural way| ' using Father ohn's Medicine, vhich has a his- ory of 60 years| ) success in the reatmentof oughs, colds and A1 throat trou- bles, as well as a tonic and body build- er for those who are weak and run down. 5 iter exer in with hall The class this As usual the of the emy o F. Purki: stra. Essay, Joan of emy Music, Largo, Essay, Norwicl Essay, My Kin Leste: The valed ered by M wesz, who school life. $50 Liber uates a abstr death many others seas, 2 vour da our country. erty secure. of liberty. living.” than you can p: felt that to the b entered ome the g upreme sacrif Swan, so brought lence in studie: each, founded Williams, aw a and readi; Astra.” the Through Difficulties to the i ed over the stage, pera Ad which i Stars,” was displa upon which were n has been engaged struggle with despotism. hall and the following 1 their lives for _ their Horace H. Allen, Irving Isr: 1. Cohen. Robert O. Per ANNIE C. ZEZULAWESZ, Valedictarian. Norwich Free Academy’s graduation of the class of 1919 were held on Tuesday afternoon the hall filled to capacity parents and friends of the graduates. vear numbers 9 class motto, ated the oard of trustees and the Acad- Prayer by Rev. Arthur pastor of the Central Bap- tist church, opened the exercises of the afternoon, after the graduating class had marched into the hall and taken their seats in the first few rows. After the singing of America, the following program was carried out: Essay, What a Farm Means to a High School Boy or Girl, Annie Consilii Zezulawesz. Essay, The Story of Edith Cavell, Gladys Young Rathbone. Music, Adoration, The Academy Orchestra. Are, Rowena Eleanor Fellows. Essay, The United States Naval Acad- Frederic Henry Tholen. The Academy Orchestra. h in Maytime, Mary Turner Shugrue. gdom, Jane Margaret Cassidy. Valedictory addre: Annie Consilii Zezulawesz. Presentation of diplomas. Presentation of class gift. r Young Hull. Award of prizes and medals. The exercises came to a close with the singing of the hymn which was sung at the dedication of the Academy and benediction. tory address was deliv- Annie Consilii a charming way express- ed the gratitude of the class to_the trustees, Principal Tirrell and teachers for the services which the class had been benefited during the four The customary gift of the graduating class to the Academy was this year a y bond, which is to be ap- plied to the soldiers’ memorial. Y. Hull, president of the class, made the presentation, and Francis J. Leav- ens, president of the board of trustees, accepted the gift. Before the awarding of prizes Prin- cipal H. A. Tirrell addressed follows: Members of the Graduating Class: The four yvears of your school course have been overshadowed by the war. It has been hard to keep the attention W ract studies n who have not gone over- have had to be content in and in such e vices as you have been able to give And now perl In these last words T would remind you that there is still the opportunity Democracy is still in peril. ntocracy is beaten, there are ny people in the world who, under a-false definition of democracy, are undermining the very foundations The threaten the institutions on which our forces of government is founded. We count on you to do your part in checking the destructive and false beliefs of disor- der. The world does not “owe you a ay also said tribute overnment ser ce. A new roll A to their to the followi by Gen. Willi: rded annually translation Borowski the grad- 94 IN ACADEMY GRADUATING CLASS with members | Handel Zezula- years of Lester hile our a life or Like xtra ser- hans vou that the war is won and our lib- | anarchy Perkins Medals. By bequest of the late J. Newton Perkins, 10 bronze medals are annuai-| ly provided for excellence in Latin, Greek, French, German, English com- position, chemistry, drawing, geometry, ancient history and declamation. Latin—Jane Cassidy. French — Prize, Margaret Chapin; honorable mention, Sidney Avery. Greek — Prize, Francesco Covello; honorable mention, Jane Cassidy. German — Prize, Mary G. Brand: honorable mention, Ethel Adams. English Composition—Jane Cassidy.! Chemistry — Prize, Charles DBrush; | honorable mention, George Kass. 1 Drawing — Prize, Lillian Karkutt; honorable mention, Evelyn Hil. Geometry—Prize, C. D. Geer; honor- ' | able mention, Evelyn Hill. Ancient History — Prize, Dorothy | Phillips; honorable mention, Patricia | Cassidy. Declamation—Prize, Antony G. Mur- | ; honorable mention, Max Wiener. | Halsey Prizes. By bequest of the late Hon. Jeremiah Halsey, two prizes of $20 each for ex- cellence in United States history and in_English history: United States History—~Prize, Doro- thy Seymour; honorable mention, Pat- rick Mahoney. English History~Irene Kiedasch. Spelling Prize. The class of 1904 gave a fund which provides annually a prize of $2.50 for excellence in speliin _Prize, Jane Cassid tion, Catherine Hill The Mary E. Evarts Memorial Prize. By bequest of the late Mrs. Mary E. honorable men- Evarts, a prize of $20 for excellence in Engl Divided, $10, Jane . Cassidy; $10, Frank B, Durfey. Sayles Prize. Robert W. Sayles gave a fund of $1,000, the income of which is awarded annually for excellence in physics: Prize, Sidney Avery; honorable mention, Harry Raphael. Birge Prizes of $5 Each. Latin — Prize, John P. Murphy; honorable mention, divided between Patricia Cassidy and Julius Stamm. Algebra—Prize, Amy Potter; honor- able mention, Patricia Cassidy. Combination English and History— Prize, John P. Murphy; honorable mention, Julius Stamm, The Roberts H. Bishop prizes of $15 first prize and $5 second prize, for ex- cellence in senior class in mechanical drawing: Prize $15, Sidney H. Avery; second prize $5, John J. Sullivan.- The Willlam H. Allen prize of $5 for escellence in upper middle mechanical drawing: Prize, Witter Tingley Cook; honorable mention, Alfred R. Storms. In making the announcement of the improvement prizes, Principal Tirrell said this was always a hard matter for the principal to decide, but he felt certain this year that the one who was to be given the first prize for having made the best use of her opportunities well deserved it when it was consid- ered that she had lived in Bozrahville for most of the time she had been at- tending the Academy and had walked nearly every school day the four miles back and forth from her home to the car line to attend school. Improvement Prizes. First prize, $10, Annie Zezulawesz. Second prize, $5, Albert Quintillian. The honor scholars of the class are as_follows: First classical scholar, Helen Eliza- beth West Higgins: first English scholar, Annie Consilii Zezulawesz. Leading scholarsinorderofrank: Annie Consilii Zezulawesz, Helen Elizabeth West Higgins, Ethel Pauline Adams, Gladys Young Rathbone, Clarice Til- lian Melvin, Rowena Eleanor Fellows, Myra Irene Hatfield, Sidney Hyde Avery, Francesco Covello. e class officers for the 1919 grad- uating class included the following: President—Lester Young Hull. Vice President—John Sears, Treasurer—John Finn Barnett. Secretary—Anna Tarrant Holmes. Poet—Joseph Patrick Connor. Poetess—Margaret Elizabeth Purdon. Prophet—Frederick Henry Tholen. Prohpete; Helen Louise Woods. Historian—Irene Isabel Wilson. The class colors which were display- | ed in Slater hall were cedar green and coral. A large banner of green with the class motto, Per Aspera Ad Astra, in letters of coral, hung over the stage. The following were the 94 members of the graduating clas Classical Course: Joseph Patrick Connor. Francesco Covello. Frank Benjamin Durfey, John Anthony Mec- Carthy, Hans Norman Rasmussen, John Sears, Ethel Pauline Adams, Bessie Alice Boardman, Mary Gertrude Brand, Jane Margaret Cassidy, Cath- | You owe the world far more | There is no such thing, in America. or in any other land, ! dine Margaret Lang Clarice Lillian| as equality in ability, or in intezrit; Melvin, Gladys Bentley Newbury, | or in service. The equality on whic zabeth Purdon, Glady democracy is founded means that “all n, Mary Turner Shu men are endowed their Creator” | rue, Mary Rose Sullivan, Helen Cor with the right to full development of | nelia Vergason, Irene I el Wilson. | the best that is in them. For this: Scientific Course: Sidney Hyvde | right of f-development our institu-] A John Finn Barnett, George tions exi; If you show the world that | Kinney Brush, Leo Arthur Goldblatt, vou mean to give the best that is in vou, we have no doubt that you willi[enry Palmer, Jr., Kenneth Walton obtain a living and a success in what- | Main, Richard Arthur Nelson, ever you undertake. Principal Tirrell that he hould be paid|ion Tuber. from the Academy who had | vice and especially to those who had made the of honor has therefore been nosted in the Slater Fletcher, : Iyman Richards, terlee, David Sirkin. LeRoy Wilcox and C. W. All of these young men went to the call of the colors, and in doing honor school, the Norwich Free Academy. The prizes were awarded for cxcel- former ng: Williams prizes—three prizes of $15 am Wil- liams and his wife, Mrs. Harriet Peck | fred Edith Dayv. Alice Elizabeth Dris- for e cellence in bookkeeping, letter writing Bookkeeping—Annie Zezulawesz. Letter Writing — Prize, Helen L. Dodd; honorable mention, Margaret Chapin. Reading — Prize, Louise Norton; honorable mention, Cipa Rosenberg. WHEN | Iness before tengue—keep yeo sweet—try KE aid to digestion. PROMPT RELIEF for the acid-distressed stomach, try twe eor three Ki-M0IDS after meals, dissolved on the ur stomach MADE-BY SCOTT:& BOWKE MAKERS OF:: YOU WANT to:put your bus- the pubdic. there ‘x;wdlmbema:fl:n‘w the ad- is no / i Vaughn, Helen Lonise Woods, Anna erine Patricia Dodd, Margaret Alvord Ewing: Helen Flizabeth West Hig- gins, Blsie Amanda Jacobson, Geral- { Richard Vincent Horigan, Benjamin Harry | Reuben Raphael, John James Sullivan Charles Henry Tirrell, Benjamin Mil- General Course: Lewis Aldrich, Jo- seph Charles Barry, Gerald Francis Brassill, Walter Francis Clabby, Ray- mond Thomas Counihan, Robert Fran- {cis Donegan, James Edward Driscoll, S *James Jerome D m Ferguson, Ha Tyler Otto Gilbert, Heller, Lester Young Hull, Mervin Bentley Leffingwell, Patrick James McCormick, Thomas Francis Mulecah coll, Arthur Will- v Albert Gallu George Buck Alfred Joseph Smerechansky, Charl | William Solomon, Frederic = Henry Tholen, Samuel Harold Wax, *Will- {iam Merrill Wyman, Helen Amelia Ba- ker, *Elizabeth Winshin Bill. Marian Anna Bliven, *Olive Elizabeth Burton. *Arline Regina Combies, Mildred Crowe, Catherine Louis Curry, Wini- icoll, Rowena Eleanor Fellows, Laura | Clotildis Foley, *Clara Sarah Gordon, Myra Irene Hatfield. Evelyn Miriam Hill, Anna Tarrant Holmes, Clara Sis- son Hyde, Lillian Agnes _Karkutt, Sarah Katz, *Louise Breed Ladd,| Catherine Anne Lee, *Helen May Lynch, Jennie Bord McBurney, Mary Alice McKnight, Margaret Ma Me- Namara, Margaret Mary McVeigh, Flossie May Meyer, *Annie Rabino- vitch, Ruth Louise Selzer, Dorothy Seymour, Augusta Shereshevsky, Alice | May Smith, Frances Ina Smith, Lu- cile Ewen Tracy, Miriam Angeline E. Consilii Zezulawesz. *Special. Planting Clas lvy. Following the graduation exercises the planting of the class ivy took place. The ivy which is the living symbol of the Class of 1919 was planted at the northern side of the main entrance to the building. The orator was Lee Goldblatt who in his talk lik- ened the ivy t the class just enter- ing upon a new phase of life. The class slpper was served in the preftily and artisstically decorated gymnasium of the school. There were covers laid for about 125 which in- {Thames River Line BORN. CHAPPELL—In New London, June 13, 1919, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Valentine Chappell of New London. BARNES —In Groton. June 14, 1919, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Arland D. Barnes of 23 Monument street. MARRIED PETRUX —BARAN—In Norwich, 14, 1919, by Rev. M. Gregory' Petrux of N June | Tacuhowsky, | ew Tondon_and Mrs. Mokria Baran of 27 Cove| street, Norwich, ! TANTINON — 1018, by Rev. Aristatales | 5 Main street and ! ntinon of 89 oT h. Sederopoul Miss Diasenio Thames street, ard Miss Glady gan. OAKES — GORBFIL —Tn Jewett o June 17, 1918, by Rev. Jonn i be, Jonn Cha kes and Mies | Adelaide Gobe | ]v:nrl Fred; June 17, 1919, by Rev. John H. Fit maurice, Miss Nora M. Gleason of Seventh street and John Francis Nevins of Taftville. DIED TERRONOVA—Tn Bradford. R. L. June! 14, 1919, Augustine Terronova, aged 18" years. GALAGHER—In Providenve, 15, 1919, Mary Calashe esterly, aged 85 v HERRICK—Entered in 5 ; city, June 17, 1919, Marian Feiloy wife of Augustus D. Herrick, aged 75 years, i Funera® services at her late home, 19 Bliss place, Thursday afternoon, | June 19, at 2 o'clock. Church & Allen | 15 Main Street FUIERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN FRANK G. BENSON Teacher of Violin ORCHESTRA For Dances, Weddings and Receptions. 82 Fifth Street. Phone 1251-13 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors frecs torParias wmit o it e STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transportation Co., Inc. Leaves New York, Pier 43, Ne- River, Mondays, Wednesdays and F' days, at 5 p. m; Norwich Tuesday. Thursdays and Sundays at 6 p. m.; New London 9 p. m. Passenger rates between ina New York, $2.50. Staterooms, all outside, $1.10, cludirg war tax. ¥. B. KNOUSE. Agent , HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED At The CITY SHOE SHINE PARLORS We put on Rubber Heels while you wait. Norwich in- 33 BROADWAY CITY SHOE SHINE PARLOR of Mrs. Bevesiy iven. The follow- ing menu was served: Fruit Cocktail Chicken Patties’ calloped Potatoes Pickles Peas Olives Rolls St. Agnes’ Guild Salad Cheese Crackers Ice Cream Assorted Cake Demi-Tasse Lester Y. Hull, president of the class, was toastmaster of the evening and prophecies and poems the ciass officers. Prin- cipal H. A. Tirrell addressed the class | and later Bradford Ricketts, a former member of the class told of his war experiences as a member of the 56th: Regiment in which he enlisted while | attending the Academy. The banquet committee was as fol- John J. Sullivan, chairman, i C. Barry, James E. Driscoll, Samuel H. Wax, Marian A. Bliven, Rowena K. Fellows, Evelyn M. Hill, | Gladys Y. Rathbone, Mary R. Sullivan, | Helen C. Vergason. Following the supper the class dance was held frem 9.30 until midnight. | Stanley's orchestra furnished musi for the dancing. \ The following v the dance committee: Richard Neison, | chairman, William Wyman, Frances | Smith, May Smith, Halsey Gallup, Alice McK: ight and Eisie Jacobson. SPRAYING PONDS TO ABATE MOSQUITO NUISANCE | Dr. E. J. Brophy, city health offi- cer, is doing what he can to abate; the mosquito nuisance and menace to health by having a number of pondsi in the city spraved with oil which| kills the mosquito Tree Warden Henry is using his spraying machine to sprin-| Kkle the oil on the surface. This costs| about $100 and remains effective un-| til a strong wind or rain sweeps the| pond and blows all the oil down to| one end or side. There are ponds in Thamesville, off Asylum street, near the cemetery in Greeneville, below Golden street and in one or two other places, which are mosquito and ma- laria breeders, and all these are be- ing given the oil treatment. The health officer is also investigat- ing to see if there may not be some way in which these mosquito breed- ing spots may be eliminated through | state uid. He has understood that a bill presented in the legisfature | which vrovided that the state would cluded .te members of the class, two guests from each of the lower classes and the faculty. The supper was serv- ed by the ladies of St. Agnes’ Guild of Christ church under the direction stand the expense of elimination work | for any city thdt would have a sur-| vey of its ponds that ought to be fill- ed up so as to reduce the malaria menace. Norwich had survey NEVINS — GLEASON —In_this city, 1 Tie Porreous & [Mmcaewt Co. The Weather Tcday Wilt Probably Be Cloudy. Ou® Men’s Store Everything In Men’s Wear—Qutfitters to Man and Bey Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Neckwear Hosiery, Etc. ; ) Men’s Summer Underwear Men’s Bleached Sea Island Cotton Shiris and Drawers— Athletic Style Shirts end knee lergth Drawers—extra good value at 95¢c. 3 ¥ Men’s Ribbed Sea Island Shirts and Drawers, both sheit seeves and Athletic Style Shirts, ankle and knee length Drawers—extra gocd value at $1.00. i Men's Balbriggen Shirts and Drawers, in such well known makes as Roxford, Lawrence and impsrator—prices are 85¢, 78¢, and 89c. Men’s Nainscok Shirts and Drawers, in B. V. D., Rocking- chali‘r, Benjamin Franklin, Etc.—prices are 89¢c and $1.00 each. . : Men’s Summer Weight Knit Union Suits, long and shert sleeves, in Lawrence, Chalmers and Kencsha brands, at $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 and $2.00 aSuit. Men’s Nainsock Unicn Suits, in ztéh well known makes as B. V. D., Rockingchair, Vendex, Roxford, Varsity and Munsing, at 50c, 85¢, $1.00, $1.55 and $1.75 a Suit. We are sole agents in Norwich for the “Munsing Wear” Perfect Fitting Union Suits. They fit well and wear well. We show Munsing Union Suits in bleached and Egyptian, in Cotton and Lisle, long sleeves, shert sleeves and sleeve- less, knee and ankle length—prices are $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 a Suit. TICH e Women’s Summer Underwear Our showing of Summer Weight Underwear for Women and Children is remarkably complete at this season. As most of our patrons know, we carry the standard, depend- able kinds of Underwear, and sell them at the lowest pos- sible prices. EXTRA SPECIAL! Two cases of Women’s Summer weight, fine ribbed Lisle Vests, “irregulars” from one of the best known manufacturers, at these special prices: 59c extra large sizes at 39c, 5Gc regular sizes at 39¢. Women’s Dresses at $10.95 Women’s New Summer Dresses, made of fine quality plain and figured Voiles and a varicty of Novelty Cloths. They come in a full range of sizes, 16 to 46, and in all the most desirable colors—these are extracrdinary values at $10.95. Women’s White Skirts at $6.50 These are exceptional valuss—Women’s White Skirts, in attractive models of Gabardine and Corded materials—at $6.50 each. Cther attractive models in White Skirts—with pearl but- ton fronts and other novel effects in pockets and belts—at $3.98, $4.50 and up to $8.98. Many new and attractive models in Smocks and Blouses for Summer wear. Women’s Suits at Reduced Prices We are offering our entire stock of Women’s Suits at great- ly’reduced prices. It is a splendid cpportunity ot secure a a stylish new Suit at a substantial saving. Women’s Model Hats, $5.95 We offer our entire stock cf Pattern and Model Hats at one uniform price for quick clearance. There are about 100 Hats in this offering, every;ne a distinctive model—Hats that sold up to $15. Choice now for $5.25. We make an attractive showing of Women’s White Hats for Summer wear<-Panamas, Milans, Etc. Untrimmed Panama Hats, Women’s, Misses’ and Child- ren’s, all the newest shapes, =t $1.32, $1.69 and $1.98. Trimmed Panamas, in 2 number of very attractive shapes, at $2.98, $3.98, and $5.00. The Portesus & made three years ago, at which time | tr ’ n urer in the first (central) di it was estimated the expense would t, had §205 from the party tre be $1,000. and cents more than : = ephone $8 SAYS HE KNOCKED OUT i TWO HIGHWAY ROBEERS Hector Snow of Quaker Hill, em- ployed as a driver in New Lonlo spaner adve , autos $125, orth, republican ported to the police there Monday st Side) an attempt was made Saturday night fhettown to reb him when he was held up on ollo Williams street near Mohegan aven: $5, room rent by two unidentified men. 4 i s §5, ci- Accordinz to Snow. he knock: his : unconscious from ries of L., .., to the jaw, but he dic consider the incident of sufficient im- ' portance to report it until Monday e Snow also declares that he was ~~°r1::‘" stopped along the same hizaway pre- 5 viously, but that no effo: mad A 2,000 dam- to rob him, although he is of the opin- e an.aresed sattack a dog belon r has been withdrawn 3 t without costs. ion that it was the intention of his assailants to reiieve him of his mon fr FILE THEIR REPORTS ON ELECTION EXPENSES' Several party treasurers in the re cent city election filed their Teport: of receipts and expenditures with the town clerk on Tuesday, the final day on which returns had to be mad Jo.cph i tr it all ants $11, car tic Richard Sheehzn, urer in the third, trict, spent the § ed from the town committee as follows: au- tos $95; assitsants $24, car tickets $15, lunches $4, cigars 37. William -H. , and excellent results are accomplished by s use "Used by mothers for over 30 years. 1 Callahan, democratfc!druggists everywhere, 7 smi L