Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1919, Page 2

GOSSIP B/ the * Tashion Lay “Merry Christmas” to everybody we knew. It's been a e to serve ;'dou - the year and we hope to be better friends than ever during the coming mon And “Merry Christmas™ to everybody we den't know, as well—with the hearty wish that you too will visit us soon, to be- come acquainted with our lovely merchandise, the splendid values and the courteous' service of our shop. We're wishing you the happiest Christmas Day you ever spent, The Olevson Co. FRANKLIN BQUARE John & Geo. H. Bliss Laigest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS =i -BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP ‘WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss ‘Nickel Plating and KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inec. Thamesville Norwich, Conr. Prompt and Satisfactory Wark THE WEATHER. e T mours. = e for hie states east of thg Mlsslsa:ppl I-N Indlea( Mprl river during the next 4 "t o e G North of M—-!‘r.uh shift-. lng winds, cloudy weather. andy Hook to Hatteras—Strong north winds and cloudy weather. " Forecast. For. New gland: 'Partly cloudy weather and _moderate temperature Tuesday and nrobahly ‘Wednesday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's.opservations, show the changes in temperature and the baro-. metric ehanges Monday: Ther Bar. 30.30 | born. Of the college faculty $8 per 32 20.30 {eeut were, native born. The pereent- T 283030 ages in regard to .the mationality of Hpigbut 38, lowest 16. the students’ parents are as follows; Comparisons. P(g Predictions. for Monday: Generally | Mothers foreign 2 fair. Fathers foreign 23 | Monday's weather:: Cloudy;, warmer; Mothers native b 71 northerly ‘wind. Sun. Moon and ot e T | Rises. | Sets. | RS = High 1| Moon Il Water. || Sets, . p.m, Sets. 1 5.50 N JIA‘V t Tk jgh water it 1s low water, which Faltowed weld b AD0G tide GREENEVILLF Miss Annie Fensley has returned to Woodmont after spending a few. days with her sister, Mrs. Levi Gorton of Prospect street. George Cvok Is spending the Christ- mas holidays with his parents . on Fourteenth street. He has been at- tending Tufts College in Boston. Raymonq Burke is-at his home on Seventh street during the helidays. He is studying in Holy Cross college. The funeral of Mary La Flemme, wife of the late Frederick Larock, was held Saturday morning from her home, 380 Main street. Many friends and relatives were in attendance. Four of her.friends acted 4s. hearers, Hour- igan Brothers conveyed the remains Rev, J. J. McCabe read a mass of re- | quiem in the' Catholic church there. The organist conducteq the musieal part of the service. Brial waus in the Catholic cemetery in Lisbon. Tho deceased.was born. in Capada 75 years ago and most of her life was spent in Jewett: City. She had lived in Norwich for six weeks, She was the daughter of Charles LaFlemme and Nestor Flamonione La Flemme. Mrs., Larock leaves two “sons, one in Moosup and the other, Frederick, vesidek in ‘Greeneville. Heart - dis- ease caused the death of Mrs. Larock. CHRISTMAS PARTICULARLY DRY THIS YEAR “Somehwody - is -always taking the joy out of life,” said & member of that big family, the “poor suffering public” : Monday night, to another member of ! the “family” as they stood on a cor- ner discussing the prohibition ques- tion, Christmas this year is going te be a particularly-dry day-in Norwich. Saloon men are -wondering what they will do next, as cider is theit chief stock in itrade these d: and cider cannot‘lagt forever and will pro- bably be as scarce as hén's molars’in ahout a month, judging by the rate at which the supply is now disappearing Saloons which are selling cider have found a ready sale for the beverage dear to the New England farmer and long occupying first place on the “wine list” at corn huskings, but they have their honest doubts about being able to sell near-beer in any quantities after cider “sings its swan- song, as near-beer has little appeal as a cold weather beverage. Dealers in “wet goods” throughout the state appear indifferent on the question of going into a campaign for jthe repeal of the amendment putting the. country on a dry basis next month and seem willing | to wait until all means of fighting the amendment are exhausted before starting anything in the way of an attempt te wipe it out by another amendment repealing it. Apparently they think that they will have time enough to start something between the time the prohibition amendment goes inte effect and the fall elections next year, when United. ‘States senators, members of the national house of rep- resentatives anq state legislatures are chosen, Christmas Greetmgl From Overseas. buliding has received an” army post card of Christmas greeting from her nephew, Captain Girard D, Troland. of the American Exveditionary Forces in Germany. ' Captain Troland is stj- tioned at Coblenz. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Charies H. Benjamin of Preston.City announce the engage- ment of one of their twin daughters, Bthel Meribah'to Lester A. Main, only FLOWERS FOR XMAS XMAS PEPPERS, FLOWERS, " PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS AND XMAS WREATHS T, H. Peabody Phone m ;‘:v: lence, R. 1. e % ' “ Union 963 Your Old Union 1857 SOFT AND STIFF HATS !nu-mm lounders Machinists Made to look as good as new at tie BROADWAY SHOE SHINE AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP 62 BROADWAY A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mér. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support. | m 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4 when you can have \“ly Away, et Wa al fiek brown. 33 BRCADWAY = eatnman 57 The Boil Chiropodist, Foot Specialist Your Old Hats as pew if you bring them Shoe and Hat Cleaning dyc all kinds of flu., in son of Mrs. Appleton Mam of Preston Plains. Pointless bores quickest. conversation the Telephone: anufacturers of HARRIS-COR- Llll ENGINES. Brown Valve ied to all makes of Cor- ngines, nalne BDIII'I, § ing, Hangeu, Pulleyl, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machihery of all kinds. . Temperatures. have.risen over the|ber of lists turned-into the office of | middle Atlantic - and’ New . Englahd | the board of assessors. ;, This year it is “wedather! during the expectid that. there’ will be two or | he. outl senerally fair fyear. weather Tlx'kduy and Wefln‘%;day in {are for small amounts. ‘, nutomobflas owned by L tamperqmre changes town. v the states east of ‘the by auto_cortege to Jewett City and | constitutional | Mrs. Challes E. Rogers of the Breed As in past years, indinafion: point to a subtsantial increase in the num- three hundred miorg lists than ‘last Most of the mew: lists turned in One feature of the lists_issthe gain inithe number of | lents of the r personal This fact with £ COLLEGE GIRLS ARE 2 MOSTLY NATIVE BORN | The rol.hwmg sts,fia!lca on the na- tivity of Commecticut college students and faculty and cheu- ‘parents together. with the statistids on their respertive languages have been compiled by the class of Americanization at the col- lege.. Besides being a matter of gen- eral interest it was thought that on account of the formation of the Inter- Ragin'. b in London -in which the ocollege wishes to be represented, Laese sues suvind be ascertained. Among the 280 students it was found that 98 per cent. were native Fathers native born 17} Both parents native . 73 Mothers only foreign horn ) Pathers only foreign born . 5 Both parents foreign born ... % & The percentages in regard to the nativity of the parents of the facyl- ty are the following: e, Mothers foreign Tathers foreign Mothers ‘native. . FFathers native . Both parents native PBoth parents foreign- . Mothers only foreign:. Fathers only fereign .. Foreign languages spoken hy th students at home are Jewish, Scandi- | navian, Welsh, German, Italian, Arme- | nian, Yiddish and Russian. The per- cent of students who speak . foreign languages Is nine while 91 per cent. speak English only. Of the faculty, 43 per cent, speak foreign languages, | which include French, Russian, Ger-! man, Italian, Spanish, Hindustani, Yid- dish and Secandinavian, while 57 'per- sons speals English only. In the homes | of the students 14 per cent. of the par-| ents speak foreign languages. These . are Jewish, French, Scandnjnavian, Welsh, German, Polish, Italian, Arme- nian, Yiddish and Ruyssian, - TAKE CENSUS OF BLIND IN STATE; | In order to obtain the npproxima.tm number of blind persons in Conneeti- | cut, the state board of education of| the blind has requested selectmen of towns to send lists, but as yet only a few. have r?snon ided. Of the replies received, there is one \concerning ‘Samuel Allen of Bethle-: them, who is 93 years old, and is to-1 tally blind. Another report, which | is from New Milford, relhtfil to Rob- | ert Dofige, who was ‘gassed in| | France and became blind. = It was| said at the office of the state "board; that there is another Connecucuh soldier who was made blind as a re-| sult of being gassed, but as yet the! board has mot secured his name. - | Thirly blind persofis had been re- ported' up to Wednesday, Dee. 17.| While some are rated as poor, omerr are in fairly ' good circumstances,| offiers support’ themselvss by keeping. small stores, selling 2rticles such as) brooms, etc, and_in some cases their | wives support MhEmr. v The oldest blind ‘man‘ in the state, so far as the records show, is Samud\ Allen of Béthlehem, 93 years cud, jwhile the oldest blind woman is Mrs. C. M. Blakeman of Stratford, also 93 jyvears. At the last iensus in 1910, §1k- jen by the government the blind per- sons in the country weré enumerated, ihut the census this year does not call {for this information. Officers of the American Red Cross irom the New York headquarters have been at the capitol for the past twe days en- deavoring tb secure sgme data on. the number of Connecticut's bl The Red Cross workers. mentioned the fact that the 1920 census blanks do not re- quire4nformation about the blind, and no one knows just how the total num- ber will be secured unless other states | take up the matter in the same way as | the Connecticut board and write te |each town and request the town au- | thorities to secure a Mst. CHRISTMAS MUSIC AT SACRED HEART CHURCH A special programme of Christmas {music was carried out Sunday at the Sacred Heart church in Norwich Town under the direction of Misg Blizabeth A. Maleone, organist. The choir was as- sisted by Mrs. Morgan Cronin as so- loist. Immediately after the last mass there was benedictiop of the most blessed sacrament. The music programme was as fol- lows: First Mass at 7.30 a. m. Children’s Choir. Hymn—THark! Hark! the nging n—The Babe of Bethiehem Adeste Fideles Hymn—Dear Little One, How Sweet Thou Art Hymn—Oh! Sing a Joyous Carol March C. D. Blake Angels High Mass, 9 a. m. Kyrie . Loesch Gloria. - . Loesch Credo M. Loesch Adeste Fideles (Offertory) Sanctus Loesch Agnus Dei Loesch MORE FOOTBALL HONORS FOR LEMUEL FIELDING Football honors in the navy continue {to come to Lemuel Osgood Fielding. son of Mr. and Mrs: In “The Fighting Top,” a booklet published on board the U. S. S. Wyom- ing, the following is taken from an ac- count of a footballe game in which the Wyoming team lost to the Uni- versity of Washington “super-varsity” by the score of 7°t6 6: The Wypming’s score came early in the first period when Captain Fielding received a short | forward pass and raced 65 yards for a touchdown.” Playing with the U. 8. S, New York team for the championship of the Pa- cific fleet. Fielding scored tyo of the, ‘touchdown in the .game in which the ' New York team defeated the eleven | from the U. S. 8. New Mexico by 21 to 0. A 40 yard run by Fielding to a touchdewn just” as the final whistle | blew was the feature of the game. National Humane Poster Contest. The American Humane association. with national, headquarters aw:ny. N. 8 anpounced. that it will dis- s/ prizes for, its seeond | er-contest. ded into four grammar and high school students and one open to any- one else. The association has sug- gested that .the: drawings munrate some act of kindness toward children One way to suppress a chronic bor- rower is to mot your wark in first. {without result, { New T.ondon’s prohation officer, inter- || | Bells, Elizabeth M(‘Guir\nflss semuel M, Field- | ing ‘of 26 Baltic street; ) property ‘accounts in part for the m-| i | crease in the number of new lists. 2 The indications are that whatever loss the 'grand list sustains through soldier exemptions, etc,, will be offset by the increase in the number of vol- untary lists. . The. beard of assessors ape now beghming to gee the end:of their labors on the completion of the present grand list whlch will be com-~ ‘pleted sometime next month, - STk NE‘W LONDON BOY DEPORTED TO ITALY Rozair Aquillo, an Halian lad of 19, whose parents reside at 16 Hill street, New London, was on Saturday deport- gd to Italy at an alien. “The Iad prior to July had been em- | ployed for 13 months at the Groton| Iron works, where he was an expert| rivet passer, receiving 45 cents an hour. s mohey he gave to ms mother each week. Before that he was an inmate of the Mansfield home for feebleminded. The boy had been at Bilis Island. since a government official took him from the Iron works to New York for deportation. It appears that a detective agenmcy in New York persuaded the mother that it could secure the -boy's release for a certain sum of meoney, and it developed that the detective agency was paid ia all §560 by the parents Richard W. Mansfield, ested himself in the welfare of the bay and returned from New York Sunday night after being called there on the case, The boy had been deported, hewever. before the arrival of Mr. Mansfield, and he could do nothing. A wire came to the father a few Aays ago asking that the clothes of the hoy be sent at once, as he was to go to Ttaly soon. The clothes arrived too late, also. Mr. Mansfield wrote a letter to the department of labor some time ago detailing the case, but up to date has received no answer. The father was called to New York on Saturday to bid his boy goodbve but he also arrived too late. The lad sailed on the American Saturday with a large group of Ttalian aliens. The father has taken out his first natural- zation papers. CHILDREN CARRY OUT CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS There were many visitors at the West Thames street school Friday af- ternoon for the Christmas programs of songs and recitations, well given by the little people of grades I and II and sub-primary gragde. The programs were as follows: Grade II: Song, Christmas Bells, schoel; recitations, A Christmas Gift, Jennic Likora; recitation, Hurrah for Santa, Virginia Young; A Declama- tion, four girls, Vinzenza D'Amico, Bessie Bokoff, May Galuga and Anna | M. Kamos; song. Waiting for Santa, school; recitation, A Blue Stocking, Edward_Toth; recitation, A Letter to | Santa, Steven Lipuleski; recitation, Dolly’s Stocking, Urgeline Le Pre; song, Christmas Carol, school; recita- tion, Sharing With Others. Bernard Grelomb; recitation, A Question, { James Cox; rsci!ltinn A Christmas Farce, Stanley Wiscup Harold Cec- celini; recitation, The Nicest Word, Ralph Gilman; song, Away in & Man- ger, schoql; song, America; Star Spangled Banner. Sub-Primary and Grade 1: Song, Down the Chimney, school; recitation, Hurrah for Santa, E. Loise Sweeney: recitation, A Christmas Choles, Jack Ward: - song, Away in a Manger, {school; dialogue, A 'Christmas Sur- { prise. Helen Glowski. 5 ond Schultz, ‘Harry Wenzel. Shirley Ald- rich, John Cox, Lawrence Le Varge and Joseph Wengzel; song, Christmas Emma Furnace. John Lyons Bérdanotte Du- - haime, James Guilfoyle, Dorothy She man; repitation, The Two Stockings Martin Klr(‘hner song, The Wirst Christmas, school; poem, The Night Before Christmas. read: song. The Star Spangled Banrer, scheol. Each child received a calendar and a box of i eandy. SAYS STATEMENT IS . MUCH TQO BROAD Robert ‘W. Perkins, receiver pf The Shore Line FElectric Railway Co.. on ALICE ‘BUILDING, 321 MAIN ST. Hours—Sundays and Week Days: 9-10 A, M., 2-4 and 7-8 P. M. company would operate them( The lines to be- restored to the Conneati- cut company have always been the most paying of the Shore Line sys- tem. On this account the Comnecticut company is not equcted to balk at the operation of these lines, Questioned as to the futuve of the Shore Line Recelver Perkins admitted that it was doubtful, Stating that the request to cancel the lease obtained from the Cornecticut company was one of the steps planned for the best| interests of the Shore Line, he added that the remaining lines would be ug erated only if they could show su stantial profits warranting their op- eration, but that those lines which could not be operated with returns sufficient to cover the cost of opera- tion would also be abandoned. Although no statement to that ef- fect has made by offieials of the Shore L!ne, it is believed in local ecir- cles that'the Shore Line company is to wind up its affairs gradually, and go out ut business eventually. Y. M. C. A. MEETING AT WEST SIDE PLANT Under the auspices of the local Y. . C. A. a noon meeting was held at the plant of the Schwarzenback Huber Co. on Mechanic street, which wag attended by .a large number of the employes and proved very helptulx and interesting. The subject taken by | the speaker, Secretary Edwin - Hill, was The Christ of Christmas and his talk was illustrated by stereopticon slides. The picture machine was op- erated by J. R. Rhinehart. FINED FOR BREACH OF THE PEACE In the city court MoRday morning two men appeared on a charge of peace for fighting and one was_ dis- charged and John Shulga paid "$13.94; ‘Three other men were fined for bein intoxicated and their bifls ‘total about $40. An 0ld min who had been brought in Saturday night for breach of peace was released on Sunday and he did not apear in court. WASHINGTON SPEAKER FOR CITY BIBLE CLASS The City Bihlc Class for Men feel themselves vgry fortunate in being able to secufe for their January speakers, Fred Clayton Butler, direc- tor of Americanization at., Washing- ton, D. C. The gathering is to be held en Monday evening, January 5th, and a special supper i¥ to be provided by one of the members of the class. BORN VON DECK—In South Coventry, a son, Monday evening &pmaeterizad as much too broad a s ent which ap- peared . Menday morning in the New London morning paper that the Shore Line Co, is to wing up its affairs grad- ually and go out of business eventual- ly.” The statement which appeared in {he New London paper was ‘as -fol- lows: Receiver Robert W, Perkins of the Shore Line Eleetric Railway company stateq last night that it weuld take some time before the company ecan cancel its'lease of 99 years with the Connectieut Electric Railway com- pany. Although a court erder issued last week rxthanzes Regeiver Perkins to cancel the lease prematurely in be- half of the Shore Line company, there are legal steps to go through which will necessarily invelve mueh time, Receiver Perkins said that he ‘could not even predict just how much longer thes Shore Line company, there are le- gal.stens to go, through which will ne- cessarily involve much time. Receiver Perkins said that he could not. eyen predict just how much longer the Shore Line company would -oper- ate the lines which are to be ' turned back, .to. the. .Copnecticut company. What. the .Connecticut company will do with the lines, Mr. Perkins stated that he was unable to say, but he was of the opinion that the Connecticut. Henry, to Mr. and 'Mrs, ed Von Deck. ; LESSARD—In South Coventry, Dec. 15, | 1919, a deushter. Dorethy, t0 Mr. and Mrs. Delphis Lessard. uupiawoon-—m South Windham, 919, a_son to Mr. and Mrs. C\ay Underwood. JOHNSON—In St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantie, Dec. 19, 1819, twins, a son and a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Seuth Windham. MACFARLANE—In New Haven, Dec. 22, 1819,°a daughter to Mr. and M Joseph~MacFarlane (Katheryn Col lagan, formerly of Norwich), BIEB SILVE —In New Lonfion Dec. 20, 1819, Helen Frances, e of forn Silve, aged 29 vears. 20, 1919, Jane ‘A. Lueas, aged bz ynn. uneral services will be luld at the home of her sister, Mrs. TR nell, Everett. street, ’ruesd , Dee, 23, at 2 p.m. Burial in Yn.nue cemetery. —— IN LOVING MEMORY OF = MY HUSBAND, ITHEN CHRISTMAS \Hmmfourflomfifledmfl\compktedochofmn- LUCAS__Entered Into rest. in Norwich, i ush- | § SAMUEL JAMES AUSTIN, ‘Who Passed Away Dec. 23, 1918. - | Call not back the dear departed, | Anchored safe, where storms are o'er, i On_the berder lamd we left them, { _Soon to meet and part no more. '\V“?n we lelve this wor]d of ghanges, ‘his worid of = { we nmr flrd Qlll' nushrg loved ones If you have a severe mh or M eold accompanied with soreness, tickle, hoarumu. or_diffienlé hm 1d vukel up urmg,t ounees .3 bottle and finzfs with 2 !hv‘lhufio a pmt R e wil ain granula you can use clarified no!uau. oney, b | rup, instead of nw.3 deeuedy This recipe | really remarkable Tem: tutea znod qnd in_spite of its Tow can ended upon to give quick and hstmg reh f. It and raises the phi | throat tickle and saothes a irritated mum-m at line the and bronchial tubes with | mess, ease and nfln-&y ht mehl and hig] | #rated compound of xeunlb_:, i { pine extract, and is probal ow) eans ve | "’ t?ro:t and c'h‘e:;m ¢ ere are Many Wol s of this mixture. To o % ment, ask for “2% Ye B feel this take of & ufifl“ 1:‘1 ::y fl-:fl t;nn:%;% i ng severe ’nfi full directions and E copt any-" isfaction or mon i IIL! else. Guaranteod gt Nerway | best { In our Father's mansion fair. I . VIVIAN AUSTIN, Church & Allen . 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH A;h“ The Porteous & Mitchell Co. The Weather '.lbus Will Probably Be Cloudy . THE STORE OF VARIED ASSORTMENTS DHRISTHAS SHOPPING HEADOUARTERS THE STORE OF ABUNDANT STOCKS ‘TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Store Open Evenings Ready for business at 8:15 in the morning—Open e'veryevemngfromnowuntflChmhnn forthecon vememe of Holiday Shoppers. HEREwemmthtlueemoreshoppm(dnyshefon Christmas, in excellent condition to serve you. St mnplenuhed,fixedup,uwrted,filledmmdnulyh the big rush, chandise suitable for gift purposes—all at the mast moderate prices nmh. poulble by our established merchan- dise policy. For the convenience of holiday shoppers, all holiday goods will be placed on Specml Counters at Special Prices LIBERAL assortment of everything up to the lut mm- ute. What you can’t find elsewhere, you —and bear in mind, THAT OUR PRICES“A%E POSI- TIVELY THE LOWEST TO BE HAD ANYWHERE — YOU CAN DEPEND UPON THAT. OUR GUARANTEE. Every artigle bought here—no matter how low the price—carries our guarantee of satisfaction to the purchaser. Moreover, we guarantee | our prices on all goods to be as low or lower than those if any other store in Connecticut. UMBRELLAS FOR GIFTS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Children’s Umbrellas, guaranteed rain-proof, size 18, 20, 22 and 24-inch—our prices $1.39 to $1.98. Umbtellu for Men nnd Women, American Taffeta Caver- ing, plain black or mission handles — extra good values $2 75 and $3.25. Other sf tyles in Women’s Umbrellas, in silk and linen or all silk—at $3.75 to $7.50. -QOther styles in Men's Umbrellas, in silk and linen — at $3.75 to $6.98. Women’s Colored Umbrellas, in silk, in blue, purple, green, bn‘:i\;n and red, with plain and novelty handles—at $6.98 and $9.98. Folding Umbrellas, just the thing for travelling, fit into 15-inch grip when collapsed, styles for both men and women—at $6.98 and §$7.98. BOOKS! BOOKS! Books are in thé Millinery Section. All Books are arranged on special tables and price-ticketed. See our complete showing of 1920 Calendars, Christmas Cards and Christ- mas Post Cards. GAMES! GAMES! Games of all kinds, some new and novel, as well as many old:time favorites. Thnumeecltallpnm—fofi& children and for the elders. Gifts From a Woman to a Man lfyoum:ednnuupmmtforumm——lhencoufluul Men’s Store. There are House Coats, Bath Robes, Night - Shirts, Pajamas, Dress Shirts, Neckwear, Suspenders, Hosi< ery, Sweaters, Gloves, Umbrellas, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Etc. lfltumy&mgfornmnwehvefl. Handkerchiefs—The Umversalfixfts If onsidering Handkerchief: will finsm: most comprehensive nto::knm'd Efet éoRuEAT- “EST VALUES to be had anywhere. .SEE om‘ lendid showing of Women's Embroidered ercluefa, at 15¢ and 25c¢. SEE our tttnc'tl‘ve showing of Women'’s fine hand-em- broidered Handkerchiefs at 50c and 75¢. SEE. our complete showing of Initial Handkerchiefs, single and by the box, in Men’s and Women's. SEE our remarkable showing of plain hemstitched Linen .. Handkerchiefs, Men’s and Women's. 1 EXTRA SPECIAL—200 boxes of Women’s fine Initial : Handkemhxeh at 12Y5¢ each, or a box of six for 785c, EXTRA SPECIAL—180 boxes of Women’s fine Mukn Handkerchiefs, three in a box — at . $1.25a box. - ¢l EXTRA mcub—mboxu of Women’s fine embrotd- 3 Handkerchiefs, six in a hand- : some box—at $1.50 a box.