Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1919, Page 7

The Heni A"lln'&'Sn FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Cay and Night 88 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Socks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BNQADWAV A Serviceable Line| - 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 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 | ! | attended by l coast: wioh, Thursday, July 8, 1919 THE WEATHER. A Relatively high air pressure con- tinues over the east and south states generally fair weather. BN tomparatures for the :Sesyon prevail generally east of the Rocky Mountains except on the New England Tho outlook is for fair weather Thursday and Friday east of the Mis- sissippi river. Warm weather will prevail in all interior districts east of the Mississippi River during the next 42 hours. Winds for Thursday and Friday. North Atlantic and Middle Atlantic —Generally variable winds and (fair weather. Forecast. . Southern New England: Fair Thursday and Friday: warmer on the east coast. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from ne Bulletin's observations. shew the ch-nm in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 7 a. m 64 30.05 12 m. 92 30.05 90 30.05 6 p. m. . Highest Comparisens. Predictions for Wednesday: and_ warm. ‘Wednesday's weather: As predicted. Fair n.v- and Tides. . ) otizn 1 Meon | Water. !l Sets. anmuenS heurs after high water it is low wuur, ‘Which is followed by flood tide. What came near being .a _serious runaway Tuesday noontime on North Main street was averted by the pres- ence of mind.of Carl Button. The horse came tearing down North Main street and Mz, Button rushed out, catching th< horse by the bridle and after struggling with the animal brought him to a stop. John P. Kennedy. pitcher for the Olympics of New Bedford, is visiting Leo Cote of 491 North Main street. Miss Alme Juntois is visiting at the Buite 7-2 Alice Building, 321 Main 8t | home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Caron. Her Norwich, Gonn. 13€8.-4 De! “off Hote? EURCPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS. Proow Teleghons 1222 26-23 Breadway Phione DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St.,, Office Hours: Norwich, .Ct. % a m to8p m Telephons John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTCOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repalre, Painting, Trim- ming, Upheistering and Weed Work. Blacksmithing in all its Erances Scoii & Clark Corp, 507 to 515 Narth Main St. | i '» DENTIST DR. ED'WARD KIRBY Reom 157, Thayer Building Phone 619 Hours 5-12; 1305 and 7o 8 P. M AM;.RICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connested | D. MORRISSEY, Frop. Phore Shetucket Street | Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered- MAPLEWCOD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 53 WHEX YOU WAXT to put your bus i Smess before tns pur. nere s um betier ihan ¥ or {Machlne Teissipets nion 963 Company Unrien 1857 B Engineers Founders Machinists home is Sherbrook, P. Q. About fifty members of the Greene- ville Community club left by trolley early %uesday morning for Groton Long Point to the cottage of Mrs. John Atterbury, president of the club. They enjoyed a very pleasant day. A bas- ket lunch was served at noon time. They returned late in the evening. Harry Fenton has returned, after spending his annual vacation at Ocean Beach. Miss Elizabeth Dames has return- ed after spending a few days in Moosup and Plainfield. John Rudd has returned after mo- toring to Bridgeport. TAFTVILLE Postmaster Murphy gives out the followihg hours during which the local postoffice will be open for the use of the public. In morning, open from 7 until $ and 11 until 12.20. In the eve- ning open from 7 until 7.30. Between these hours the office to_the. public. Many of the local people have an- nounced their intentions of going on the Chester W. Chapin July 4th when she makes the trip to Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hague of De- troit are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Seddon of South B street. E. J. Bernier has resigned his posi- tion at the Ponemah Mills and leaves the village Friday for Newport. Local dancers are expecting to jour- ney to Jewett City the night before the Fourth to attend the dance at Ashland Park. They will make the trip by automobile. SETS POST OFFICE HOURS FOR COMING HOLIDAY The post office will be ogen from 7 a. m. to 12 m. on Fourth of July. The | money order postal savings and car- riers’ windows will be closed all day. The morning delivery will be tne anly one made by city carriers, and wiil include a collection from the street letter boxes. A _collection wil'! be made at 4 p. m. from the :amne hoxes as _collected on Sundays.’” Outxcing mails will close as usual, the last mail for Boston and New York closing at 9 p. m. Greeneville, Norwich Town and Preston Stanons—HDur! same as at the main office. Stations 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8 and 9, no money order business will be trans- acted. No delivery will be made by rural carriers, but patrons receiving mall from the main office, may call be- tween 9 and 10 a. m. One full delivery will pe made Dy the parcel post carriers. . ASKS DIVORCE FROM WIFE WHO LEFT HIM John Pickering of Norwich has brought suit in the superior court, returnable the first Tuesday in Sep- tember, from Ethel Shaw Pickering; alias Ethel Wilkinson, formerly of Norwich, now of parts unknown. They | were married on April 28, 1881. He al-; leges desertion on Nov. 26, 1993, and a statutory _ offense committed with| William Wilkinson at New Bedford between June 15, 1903, and June, 1910. Even the miser is generous to his faults. {Franklin Providence, R. 1. Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LIS ENGINES., Brown Vaive lied to all makes of Cor- nes, Engine R hafting, Hangers, Puileys, ings, Couplings, Clutches." Large stoci always o Gonera! Mill Re, 1 be closed; . i i The playgrounds of. the city will open next Monday, and Miss Mary Mc- will again be supervisor this summer, is malking ents for the opening day. The city has as usual appropriated $500 towas the expense of running the grounds, and an unusu- Ially active season is being looked for- ward to. This summer there will be a play- ground in Greeneville, as the She- tucket company have offered the use of one of their lots in that section of the town. There has not been a play- ground in Greeneville for several years past. In addition there will be playgrounds at the Falls school, Hobart avenue, Mount Pleasarft strect and Lake street. Some of the wornout pieces of appara- tus will be replaced with new this year. Miss McKay has not completed her list of assistants yet but expects to do so within a few days. The membership committee, of which Mrs. Mary N. Briges is chairman, has been conducting a campaign for new members whose payment of fees sup- port the playground worlk, $1 for an- nual membership, $50 for life and $5 for sustaining. In a circular sent out by the mem- bersnip committce they answer the guestion of “Why the Playground?” as | follows: 1. The child’s body is benefited. Some see only the physical develop- ment and consequent better health, but there are many other reasons why sur | PLAYGROUNDS T00P flP[N NEXT MONDAY pervised play is essential to the well bdng of the children of a modern city. mind is also dlv.loped. which . The is one of the resuits of physical de- velopment. It trains the child in control of his instincts. The gang instinct is wholesome ari:rnuuon velops unselfishness. It is educational. Develons facility in the use of the senses. Gives skill in head work, study/ of nature, gardening, canning, etc. It broadens the mentai outlook and gives initiative. It develops the will and gives stabil- ity and continuity of purpose. . The social life o! the child is en- hanced. 1t cuitivates comradeship. 1t frains in leadership. It Americanizes the family. It cultivates democracy. It gives -better moral attitude— gives spirit of fair play. It lessens the worry of mothers by eliminating street play and accom- panying dangers. Last year the count of each chila |f who came to the grounds, morning and afternoon, showed an average for each ground as follows: Lake street 141, Falls 67, Hobart avenué b4, Mount| Pleasant 64, or an average ot 336 chil- dren per day in all the playgrounds. This_was principally small children and babies, as the oider boys and girls lw&re employed. directed into It also de- MOTHERS' UNIT ORGANIZED AT COMMUNITY CENTER Organization of a mothers’ unit was effected at the regular monthly mass meeting of the Community Centér for Girls held Wednesday evening in the Community Center rooms on Main street. The organization of the moth- ers' unit followed an earnest and deeply interesting talk by Mrs. A. H. Chase, president of the woman's coun- cil. The Girls’ exgcutive council téok charge of the meeting which was led by the president, Miss Kilday. Miss Kilday_introduced as the first speaker Mrs. Chasce, whose tovic was, The Formation of a Mothers' Unit. Miss Flynn, chairman of the recreation committee, spoke on the servides of the club members to the club, and Frank Benson followed with a violin selection, . Meditation, Thais. Miss Eleanor "Donovan, accompanied by { Mrs. Elizabeth Danihy, sang Spring- time, and there were talks by Miss Isabelle Sherrer and Miss Mary Me- Kay. Miss McKay spoke of the play- grounds and outlined the work of the summer. A vocal selection was given by Mrs. Reuben Potter. accompanied by Miss Ella Potter. Mrs. Archibald Gilchrist outlined the plans for the big parade to be held in Greeneville on the morning of the Fourth. The Com- munity Center girls will take part in the parade. They will appear in white. iss Mary Gray led the community singing of the meeting which opened with America and closed with The Star Spangled Banner, Following ad- journment of the business session the remainder of the meeting was devoted to a social. Delicious ice cream and cake were served by the following: Misses Mary Gray, Eleanor Donovan, Isabelle Sherrer, Mary Flynn, Eliza- beth Dunderdale and Josephine Mur- phy. There was music by an orches- tra and dancing was enjoyed. A num- ber of the girls' mothers were present as_guests. The coming week promises to be an unusually active one, socially and otherwise. An outline of the pro- gramme for the week follow: ©On Sunday open house wi for all the. members and friends. Men in uniform need not come with a girl. On Monday there will be a sewing session. Monday is aleo Glee Club night. Tuesday there will be a millinery session and also a hike to Mohegan Park for all the club members. Thore who g0 on the hike should bring frankfurters and sand- wiches. They will meet at the club- rooms Letween 6 and 6.30 o'clock. Wednesday there will be a dance for the members. They have been in- vited to bring their men friends with them. A moonlight swimming party will be held on Friday. It will take place at Ocean Beach and the twen- ty who have signed up will make the trip in five automobiles, provided for this purpose. Only the twenty who have signed up are to be taken to the beach this time. They will meet at the club rooms between 6 and 6.80 o'clock. Twenty more will be taken later. On Fourth of July night, (Friday) all the girls of the club are expected to assemble at Union equare at 7.30 o’clock to take part in the programme to be carried out at that time. There will be a band concert and patriotic songs will be sung under the direction of Charles D. Geer. The next mass meeting will be held on August 6 which will -be Circus Night. Details for this meeting will be announced later. STEAMER WORCESTER HAS LEFT GROTON FOR BOSTON The steamer Worcester, a steel ves- sel of 8,000 toms, which was bullt at the Groton Tron Works, left there this weelt for Boston where she is to be loaded witli a general cargo and will sail for Antwerp. The Worcester is the second cteel steamer to be built at Groton and taken over by the U. S. shipping board. About noon Tuesday the steamer got up steam and prepared for her maiden At about 5 o'clock she out into the sound, swinging | west of Race Rog¢k light and pointing jner nose eastwafdi She stcod high: {the spray flew high in the air at the {stern as her propeller churned the water, the propelier being so close to jthe surface that the unusual sight of { the high spray dashing upward was! | noticeable. he made ood speed and was a pretty sight, looking trim, neat and newly painted, and adorned with flags and pennants. PLANT LIC= RIDE ON |, Windshields of incoming automo- {biles that have traversed the count side around and about this city, coin- L eRiis Wit thnidmnsh et ihe macs cury over the 80 point during the last few days, bear evidsnce of the pres. of the dead! lice, that in former years have aused !so much dectruction to the growins vegetation of all southern New Eng-| land. The aphis has been rather pro-} lific in other nearby states, especial- ly in Massachusetts, and because the' deadly insect has been so late in ar- {riving in this neighborhood, it has! ‘peen thought that the scourge might! ipass us by this scason. But automo- ibilists who have been out in the| { country during the last few davs, have had innumerable instances of the presence of the much-dreaded scourge and farmers and growers of all kind: of plant life are cautioned to be on|total jor their guard and prevent the spread of . the aphides as much as possible. Certificates to Victory Loan Warkers. Members of the Norwich committee on the last Liberty lcan, the Victory loan, are receiving a pretty engraved card from the governors and directors of the federal reserve bank of Bostori, expressing appreciation of; the effi- cient and patriotic service r’emund in placing the-loan last Avril: out of the water having no load and; AUTOMOBILE WINDSHIELDS | aphides or plant | GIFTS TO BASS CLEF DIRECTOR AND PIANIST The Bass Clef was delightfully en- tertained Tuesday evening at the home of one of the club members. There were twenty present who en- Jjoyed am informal programme of vocal and instrumental music, including many of the sclections previously given by the club at its concerts in Slater Hail The pleasant affair was arranged in honor of Musical Director Charles D. !Geer and Miss Annie L. Taft, pianist, who have worked zealously with the club since its organization. Secretary John E. Vaughn stated that the Bass Clef was formed nine vears ago with a membership of thir- teen six of whom are included in the present membership of thirty-one. This musical organization, which is in good standing, has held together the longest of any of its kind in our city, a sthe longest life of all others has not exceeded four vears. This credit) is due our director, Mr. Geer, who with his capable management, and never failing courtesy has brought the club to a high standard. It was said by critics that our last concert was one of the best ever given by the club. In mentioning different ones who have held office. Secretary Vaughn paid a fitting tribute to the club's Arst president, the late Colonel Charles W. Gale, also the late Ebenezer Allen, ‘who served several years as vice pres- ident. At the conclusion of Mr. Vaughn’s talk, Raymond V. Congdon was call- ed upon for a few remarks, in which he sanctioned all that had been said of Mr. Geer, and while he felt that much of the credit was due him, (as many times he had labored under difficulties) yet there was much to be said of the faithful pianist, Miss Taft. Mr. Congden said that Miss Taft had always been greatly interested in the welfare of the club and had been a wonderful support. to all in their work as she was more anxious about their success, than her own interests. In behalf of the club Mr. Congdon presented Mr. Geer an extension mu- sic rack, suitable engraved. in mo- rocco case and a substantial sum of money. Miss Taft was presented a morocco music satchel with her inscription in old English and gold. Mr. Geer and yMiss Taft who were comnpletely sur- priced, responded briefly in words of appreciation, and heartily thanked the Bass Clef for their generous gifts. Joan E. Vaughn, Raymond V. Con don, James J. Moore were the com- mittee in charge. Refreshments of cake, and cigars were served. SCHEDULE FOR DAYS-OFF FOR NORWICH POLICEMEN The new plan of the two days off |a month for each of the police officers has gone Ififo operation this month and a_schedule of vacation days has been drawn up as follows: 1st and 16th—Sergt. Matthews, Of- ficer Ebberts. ice cream 2nd and 17th—Sergt. Kane, Officer Cowles. 5th_and 18th—Officers Henderson and Perry. 6th and 19th—Officers Morgan and T._J. Driscoll. 7th and 20th—Officers Maloney and McFadden. I 8th and 21st—Officers Fenton and Casey. 8th and 22nd—Officers Smith and P. T. Murphy. 10th and 23ra—OfMcers M. J. Carroll @nd Delaney. 11th and 24th—Officers O'Nefl and Allen. 12th and 25th—Officers Keenan and P. Driscoll. 13th and 26th—Officers Farrell and Dombrofski. 14th and 27th—Ofiicers Diveto and J._¥. Carroll. 15th and 28th—Officer John O'Neil. Chief George Linton and Capt. D. J. Twomey are not included in _the schedule as' they had already been having alternate Sundays off for sev- eral months before the new plan was made possible for the men by the city | meeting’s vote of an appropriation of $2,250 to provide for the increased ex-| pense that the plan will mean. i 1§ 'JLDGNE?\" FCPR PLAINTIFF, ' AUTOMOBILE CASE!} | _The court of common pleas, Judge { Charles B. ier on the bench, came in, at New London Wednesday morn-{ the case of Frank A. O'- New London against Ar- ihur McClintock, of parts unknown, formerly of that city, for $502 dam- agss. It is a contest over the sale {and_ownership of an automobile. { When the case was called Attorney Daniel M. Cronin for the defendant itold the court that his client had gone | jout of town and was not in court to his case. It was agreed be- Attorney Cronin and Attorney ver, counsel for the plaintiff, judgment should be entered for nd cxecution ruspended for two mit McClintock to re- nd defend his case. In event not return in the speci- dgment will be executed. of that | fied time, WICHITA. KANSAS. WANTS 50,000 WHEAT HARVESTERS. I The War Camp Community service received the following telegram Tues= (day from the assistant secretary of {agricultuca: | Fifty thiusand men needed immedi- i tlons excelient. War department and | | assistant secrotary of agriculture re- | quests your full and immediate co-op-} eration in relieving the situation. Another telegram received shortly afterwards reads: Supplementing employment telegram, transportation furnished. Wages $3 to $7 a day plus room and board. After some wives have had the last word they sit down and cry abeut it oLD SORES ULCERS AND EOZEMA VANISH Good, - o1a, Kelhlle Peterson's Ofnt- ment a Favorite Remeds. “Had 51 ulcers on my legs. leflfl wanted to cut off lez. "Peterson's Oint; ols, Y. large box for cents_at any dmss‘sy says Fcterson ~of Buifalo, and money back if it isn't the best you ever nsed. Always keep Peterson's Ointment in (he house. Fine for burns. scalde, Druises, funburn and the surest hing tczema and piles the world has ever known. “Peterson’s Ointment is the best fcr bleedi: d itching pllies 1 have ever ajor Charles E. Whitney, Vineyard Huven, ia. —_— WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Potter of Fall River, Mass, while en route to the White Mountains on their wedding trip, were callers on Miss Nellie Chandler and Mrs. Agnes Wood. Mrs. John R. Masters and a quartette from Worcester are tp give a concert in_Academy Hall. Rev. F. B. Harrison is to take this month for his vacation. Miss Maud Healey and Mrs. Ruth W. Gallup are to edit the Woodstock Academy Glearer this year. _Mrs. Arthur D. Chandler of Orange, J. i~ spending a few days with Miss ‘Nellie D. Chardler. The Pomeroy family of Hartford are spending the weel at their newly pur- chased property, the former Law place. EAST KILLINGLY Mrs. Clarence Soule is entertaining her father, Marvelous Chase, .of Prov- idence. Several of the farmers have start- vd_haying. Mrs. Arthur Knapp was in Dayville fonday. Several went from here Wednesday to Danielson to .attend the Sunday school convention at the Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Strong of New York are with Mr. and Mrs. Willic Bartlett for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brown of Attawaugan called on relatives here Saturday. Rufus R. Chase of Putnam was at the Chase homestead Wednesday. Arthur E. Chase and family r Danielson called on local relatives on Tuesday. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Mrs. Nellie T. Alvard has returned to_her home in Rockville. Miss J. Louise Kenyon triends in Rockville. William L. Arnold is out with a new touring car. Mrs. Yorke and daughter and sev- eral grandchildren from Brooklyn, N. Y., are occupying Mrs. R. O. Briggs. cottage for a month or so. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fersenheim and son of Sturbridge were in town recently. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Perry and children have bought the store prop- er:; and moved here from West Hart- foy Mrs. H. D. Bloom has returned from a visit in Lancaster, Mass. et S BRIEF STATE NEWS Middletown.—Plans are being con- sidered by the Russell Manufacturing company, Middletown'’s largest indus- try, for the erection of a large number of homes. Southington.—Since the arrest a week ago of those who walk the tracks both in this town and in Plantsville, there has been less track walking and f8w people are seen on the tracks. Saybrook Point.—Judsze ‘Samuel O. Prentice and_ Mrs. Prentice of Hart- ford are at Fenwick to spend two months with Mrs. Prentice’s mother, Mrs. Andrew J. Post, of Englewood, N. J., at her summer home. Bristol.—The special election when it will be determined whether this city will appropriate $100,000 for a memo- rial hall dedicated to the usc of the soldiers and sailors, will be Leld Wed- nesday, July 9. New Haven.—Attorney Filbert Rosenstein of Patersen, N. J. who spoke before Horeb lodge on Pogroms, Poland and Publicity, was the guest during the week of Attorney Joseph Koletsky, president of Horeb lodge and of the Y. M. H. A, and consented to address the Jocal Y. M. H. A. at its last open meetin, is visiting L. Nothing is more sad than forced cheerfulness. —_— MARRIED CHARRON — FRASIER —Tn__ Pntnam. July 1, 1919, by Rev. Charles F. Bedard. Licnel Charron and Miss Eileen Frasier. LE—In Putnam. June Charles F. Bedard and Miss Yvonne 1919, by_Rev. Francis X. Vadna Blanche Delisle. GOSS_REIL_In Baltlc, June 20, 1915, bY Rev Goss of Wi Ann Reil of Bal SPECTOR — HAND. wich. Stamm| mantic a Norwich. DIED ! BIXLER—At Jaffrey, N. H. July 2, 1 Mabel Seelye, wife of Rev. J. ‘W. Bixler, formerly of New London. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FULCERAL DIRECTORS =—AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assictant Telephone 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN FRANK G BENSON Teacher of Violin ORCHESTRA For Dances, Weddings and Receptions. h Strest. Phone 1251-13 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors — ] I, The Pomous & MircaeLe Co. The Weather Today Will Probably Be Fair and Warm TODAY — THEN THE FOURTH . One more day of shopping before the great National Holiday. It will be a busy day today, naturally; but we are prepared to give prompt and efficient service in b : YOU MAY WANT A FLAG Printed Muelin Flags, sizes 8%x4 to 18x27),—at 5c and 12V%c each. i Imitation Bunting Flags, fast colors, mounted on sticks with spear heads—at 10c and 35c. ‘Sewed Cotton Flags, stars and stripss and sewed through, from 3x5 to 5x8 feet—at $2.25 to $4.50. Printed Cotton Flags, printed in bright oil colc:s, sizes 4x6 to 5x8 fect—at $1.50 to $2.50. Defiance Bunting Flags, guaranteed fast color, sizes 2x3 feet to 6x10 feet—at $1.50 to $7.50. 5 Sterling All-Wool Bunting Flags, double warp, size 2:'5 feet to 6x10 fect—at $4.50 to $13.50. «HOSE WHO ARE GOING AWAY WILL BE INTERESTED IN A TRUNK or BAG At this season of the year we make a very complete display of Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases. As a special inducement to inspect our showing we are offering, in addition to our regular good values, several special values. Here are some of the offerings: MEN'S STORE The Following Will Be Found In Trunk Department Trunks — Suit Cases — Traveling Bags Dress Trunks, duck covered, Ash :hl!l. brassed hardware of basswood ox: 32-inch—at $10.50 38-inch—-at $12.00 38-inch—at $15.00 Dress Trunks, of basswood covered with water-proef duck, ash slats and two heavy leather straps: Fibre Dress Trunks, constricted on large size box, three-ply veneer, covered with hard fibre, within and without, heavy brassed hardware, cloth lined, with deep top tray— 32-inch—at $18.00 34-inch—at $20.00 32-inch—at $12.00 38-inch—at $22.09 36-inch—at $16.50 i S Steamer Trunike, same as the fore- | TPy Steamer Trunks, mads same going: i 2 34-inch—at $9.00 32-inch—at $15.00 36-inch—at $10.00 36-inch—at $18.06 Oxford Bags, e 18-inch, this a very substantial Bag, an attractive style, made of black grained fibre, strengthened with straps all around— these are very special value at $5.95. Oxford Bags $10.00 Oxford Bags, size 18-inch, of black Crepe grained leather, brass |t catches, concealed lock, cloth lined | in frame, reinforced with heavy —at $10.00. corner tabe—at $13.50, Suit Cases of best grade, he-vy Fibre—better, in fact than cheap leather— these cases have steel frame and straps all around—these are very special value at $4.95. Other good values in Suit Cases—at $3.00 to $12.00, Oxford Bags $13.50 Cxford Bags, extra large size, of black Walnut grain leather, sewed- In Leather Goods Department MAIN FLOOR—LEFT AISLE Fibre Cases, with two clasps and metal corners, these are handy for shop- ping, for carrying lunches on outings or bathing outfits to the beaches. Without Lock With Lock 14-inch—at 90 I 14-inch—at $1.15 : 16-inch—at $1.00 16-inch—at $1.25 18-inch—at $1.10 | 18-inch—at $1.35 FIBRE DRESS SUIT CASES Heavy Vuleanized Fibre Cases, with | Fibre Dress Suit Cases, stesl frame, two strong clasps and Iuk. made | brass lock and two catohes— for hard service— 24x6 inches — $1.75 14-inch—at $1.75 24x7 inches — $1.98 24x8 inches — $3.25 Fibre Dress Suit Cases, same as the foregoing, but made on wooden frame, size 24 inches by 6 inches deep—at $2.25. 16-inch—at $3.35 Extra Heavy Vulcanized Fibre X Laundry Cases, in thrnt sizes—at 20-inch—at $3.98 $250, $2.89 ard $3.50 MATTING AND CANE SUIT CASES Fibre Matting C made on wood- | Genuine _Straw Matting Cases, n frames, with brass lock and two | wooden frame, brass lock and cateh- B tsiaekiide 3150 es—size 24-inch—at $2.25, 16-inch—at $1.60 Straw Matting Suit Cases, with twe Genuine Straw Matting Cases, made | Io8ther straps, linen or cretonne on wooden frames, with brass lock | lined, all edges and corners rein- and clasps— forced—at $2.98 to $8.98. Extra Heavy Vulcanized Fibre Tool Cases, complets with shoulder straps— 14- . 1 i i;i’g Cane Drass Suit Cases, made same 18-inch—at .0C the foregoing, several grades— 20-inch—at $2.25 ce range $3.98 to $7.98. TRAVELING BAGS—ALL STYLES Traveling Bags, made of bln:k Traveling Bags, made of genuine Keratol, cloth lined, with lock, leather, in black, two sizes— 16 and 18 inches—Special v-luo - 16-inch—at $8.25 $1.98. 18-inch—at $6.08 Traveling Bags, made of better rade black Kcrl!ol, in two sizes, Tr-v-Iinn Bags, made of genuine 5o Cowh n biack and brown, in and 18 inches—at $275 to $3.49. | Cowhide, in bisck and brown Fabric Koid Traveling Bags, double | thhe® :'.,.,. 9649 to $16.00. ° cowed, closely resembles leather and very durable— Student’s l? or Professional real leather, black or brown, 16- h—at 50 1 inch—at G179 in giten 14,15 and 16-Tnch—at $3.25, h—at $4.23 $3.50 and EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE AT $12.88 Genuine Grain Cowhide Traveling Bags, made of leather throughout with- out any paste board backing—this is a “Likely & Co.” Bag and is made of short pisces of the same grade lcather that is used in their $25.00 Bags, and carries the me guarantee. They come black only and in one ze—1 neh—v-ry special value at $12.98. The Porteous & Mitchell Co.