Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1920, Page 2

“SYRUP OF FIES” WGUE! REMOVE POI- H. LIVER BIIB'S LAXATIVE nllht in New There were I the her Monday night ‘and Tuesday. was "li’.;'f,i 18 % Atlantic Mmug mmre.u-nu.n ell al In the fldd New " Syrup of Figs mnathe California on seasonal a " Atiantic the ‘weather and England be fair Wednesday and Thursday. -ciugo; _‘ next ye-\h ent. lh-mu Wm not be Winds Off ntic C n. North _ off sundy _Hook—moderate southwest winds with fair weather. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—moderate winds, mostly southwest, with fair weather. 2 - New England: Fair Wednesday and 'rmmd-y. littre change in tem- perature. Dbttrva!lnn in anwieh. The foliowing récol reporteq fr gn The Bulletin's observations, show thé changes in temperature and the baro- metric ‘changes Tuésday: mgl.est 48, Towest 36, * ‘Comparigons. ..Predictions for . Tuesday: Fair, somewhat cooler. A Tuesday's weather: ~Fair, slightly cooler, for n_you_ are sure your stomach, liver and bowels. Chil- Jove its delicious fruity taste. Full it_without fear. You must say “California.” LA ap-e mééting of the Union de '8¢ Baptiste society was held n street, at which nine new mem- were taken In. The regular Accent Toroe the Bkt and . most o and _ mosf i 14%ative of physic for the lit- %‘ for_child’s dose on each bot- evéning, {n St. Louls hall on will be hela later in the week . J, A, Trudel from Woon- |3 , R, I, organizer of different ot this sociéty will be pres- l‘bby lhe Jocal postoffice been pésted, notifying e w( the approaching “Save meit week.” It instructs e to buy less expensive cuts the week beginning April 12th l-m thé 17th as the retailers to carry adequate stock endfly cuts during that week. g this the housewife can cut expénsés somewhat . e tuenl of Alfred Hodgkinson Beld at the heme of his sister; Willigm Bailey, on Front street, jy_aftérsicon, Rév, Arthur Var- of the hrmm Congregational jufeh officliting. Thére were many il goral fotis. Burial was in enefery where Reév. Mr. Tead = shoct service. . The were Joseph Woods, Frank Undértaker G, G. Grant was , John Sedden and William ehafge of the funeral arrange- . ahl Mrs Alffed Adams have 16_Goodyear where Mr. Adams mbp;:d 4 position with the r Mitls. MARCH HAD RAINFALL OF 587 INCHES TOTAL Monday's rain clo; i up the record arch with a total it which the flerce onday contributed .91 month of ches, days_on which ere made at the the largest single Best Time to Gain New Flesh [Those Who are Thin and Pale SUN, MOON AND TIDES 11 Il Riges. | Séts. | p. m, t_High 1 Moon [| Water. | Sets. I a. Sun. |7 6.08 [ 533 6.10 834 . 5 | 618 !v 1658 Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Thé funeral of Waiter B. Crepeau was hgld Thursday ~afternoon at 2 dclock from his home, 756 Boswell avenue. There were many floral tri- hutes surrounding the casket. In the large attendance were friends and rel- atives from out of town and répre- sentatives from the various organiza- tions to which the demarted jbelonged, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts officiated at the service. A quagtette from the Bass Clef composed of Charles D: Geer, Fre#®rick ¥. Manning, Geotge Clune ‘and Horace F. Corning render- ed “Abide With Me” and “Lead Kind- Iy Light” The bearers were George W. Leonard, Charles W. Barber, Rob- ert H. Donahue, Himer J. Flynn, Geofge Raymona and Willlam R. Shaw, whom are ‘members of She- tucket lodge, 1 0, O. F, and thé Trolleymeh's- Union: * Burial was in Maplewood cemetery and the commit- tal service of. the Odd ellows was con- ducted by Henry ; Albin Heebner, noble_grand master, and Rdwin _B. Miner, chaplain of - Sheticket lodge, Church and Allen were in charge of the ffineral arrdngements. Many relatives and friends n(hnded ‘the funeral ser¥ices of Catherine Con- pell ,wife of thei lite John Kelly, Tueslay morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William J. Délaney at 102 Fifth street. Regu!em high mass was“held in St. huyrch at 9 o'clock and Rev wuu-m % X, Kecte, ot figeiated: Henty J. La Fontaine nl- fictated at the otgan and Mrs. T. J. Dohovan rendered Lead Kindly Light at the close of the mass. Mr. La, Fon- taine and. Mrs. Donoyan. safig Nearer My God to Thee as fhe remains were leaying the edjfice. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery and Rev. William H. Kennedy read a_commitial service at the gravé. The bélrers were John Should Take Father John's putpose because it is and wholesome tfood stréngthen and build’ afe weak and run down food elemetits are easily jnto the system. No alcohol of Gangerous drugs. FRISWELL’S Waltham, Hamilton, Elgin and Hllisiois Watches in all grades. SPECIAL TILL EASTER 17 Jewel Watch, 20-year filled $25.00 A fine line of Whitestone Bar- pins, Cuff Buttons, Scarfpins | Pear] Beads, at the lowest s ' The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street flowen and Trees ol ament nnm» gmum 0. —mw—m Goven, Edwird Harrahan, Thomas White, Thomas Fillburn, James Ward and Edwatd Riorden. Hourigan Bros. were In charge of the funeralearrange- ments. The déceased passed away on March 28 after suffering two years with in- digestion. She was 85 vears old and bad lived most of her life in Norwich govm She was the -daughtér of dward . Connell and ~ Mary ~Gorman Conneli. She is survived by a son, James F. Kelly of Weést Towh street, two daughters Miss' Matrgaret Kelly and Mrs. William J. Delanéy of Greeneville, two sisters, Mrs. Williim Dahoney of Providence, R. L, and Mrs. M. J. Riordan of this city, and one brether, Michagl ' Connell of Bridgeport. Mrs, Kelly was a loving mother and akways a faithfal friend, She. will be missed by all those ‘Wwho knew her. Th funeral of James Ringland wi held from the home of his son-in-lax William J. Ditworth of 23 Mowry av- enue at 2i30 o'clock, Tuesday after- oon.. In the Jarge attehdance were riends. and relatives from Pittsburgh and otner cities. The . casket was gurrounded by beautiful floral re- membrances. Rev. Charles H. Rick- étts officiated and spoke in praise of the life of the departed. Six grand- sons. filled the pldces Of béarers, In- terment was in the Yaritic cefiétery. Rev. Oharles H. Ricketts read a com mittal gervice at the gravée. Church ‘amd, -Allen wwere in charge of the funeral . arrangements. Among the many heautiful fowers were. the following: /®illow marked Father, Mr. and Mrs.- William Dil- worth; . standing wreath marked’ Fa- ther, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith; ciescént, .marked Grandpa, from -the Smith! .children; _ cross, marked Grandpa, from the Dilworth children; bouguet marked Great - Grandpa, from the - Dilworth- - great-grandchil- dren; bouquets-from Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Church and family, Mr. and Heniy C. Geer, MiSs Ledh and M. Samuel Dilworth of Wuu mantie, Mr. and - Jotin._areen wood of Westerly; Mi d Mrs. John Fickel Mrs.“B.-Rolfe, New Lonflon, and_Mr, ang Mrs. Thomu Anderson of New Londoh; Simeon CBNI‘ and In Matie B, ‘Maks. afe guésts Collin& %flnll 0. Polter before leav- of Mrs; ing fab Ci altfornid, i will i th v Horhe in thi mturg.e’y @ Mrs: Janfes Murphy My spendlns their end Mn %Mhfl to they will V:;m tb af mo!’:m Three Riyers, - make their J tmu ass, Wl mont is spenditi 986 | with Tier Sister, . 8 | stich & brilliant" - |haviour of the polar lights, and also r of 8 ct next school ‘yenr. with the matic increase for next year and annual {ncreua thereutter for al teachers wh :‘va . maximum’ nlary Dfla‘l’. as been _ pevicifity staua makes ~the max. 540 aito- - w board s 75 gnnt to the evening, school teachers, | and the necessary-increase in the cost of supplies for the evening -ehooll. “t Bas) (LGR FerTe, priattn b 13' oo‘ “"i’b show you “ teachers have In charge. gaarter mile, ’":;“‘,‘flm{"““ ang m qtiarter - mill The board also vo}t).ed to. increase the & Janitor’s pe ard had téa the extra for the coriil yut As there freui t salary incri r«mme’dfl E teachers in the town &chools: the of|tne teachers, ¥ would havée mecny fer of the town schogl board means a $24000 more salaties, $24,000 © to takefq, W increase for each The $40 automatic increase for, those teachers, who have mot at< um salary means $1,700 more. ~Thé increase for jani- tors means about $2,400 more to take care of their salaries. _The total sal- ary increase for all té; clw:x,aa for the janitors figures Up to. $2 The board estimates that the ebal bifl will be about $3,000 more next year than during the present schobl year, and. therg will - also .be an in crease in the dbst of supplies and re- pairs. The board will recommend as it didlast year, that th cept the state ‘grant, -amounting. {0 $8,334. for the benefit of the teachers. htb*:l"fld have Brflflyfl;‘!} 'h]:“mé !chonl udget for next cl S e ?"em.na“n'&‘e” phointen 1y the ‘fgnc hers’ & e ‘the town S ot ab Bk rigotec| 32 cep eir has been granted, thf'thhé béing éx-. ténded to Aprit 15t! The hoard has puz miuch ting and forethought on_the qu m&n of aa.l- ary increases for the feach have viewed the subject Srom il sidey and angles, from the mnemne the teacher and tax-payef, and in ar- riving at their, dsglalan :!ney cg&n et they hivedarnéstly endea’ to act for the best ifiterests” of ‘buth. WESLEYAN PROFESSOR TELLS ABOUT NORTHERN LIGHTS ‘What makes the aurora’ borealis, of fiorthérn _ lghts,, of which there Was display early last week, s explained by a Wesléyan pro- fessor, . Walter G. Cady _of the Physics department of that collége. He gives the following explanatio Many questions have. been asked concerning the display .of morthern, ghts of last week Monday evening. n several respects this wes the most briftiant Borealis séen 1t this latituds for many years. The most unusual features were the wonderful curtsins raperies of light that hung in gréat folds in the northeast. These are hardly ever seen except by ob- servers in the polar regions. Fon matiy years it has been the be- lief that the polar lights are. due to elédtrical dischdrges in the earth's. rarified upper atmosphere. The rea- sons aré simple. In the first place, magnetic storms gendrally accomp- any the polar lights, as well as more ot less serious disturbances to teleg- raphy dnd telephone linés. Second, the spectrum of the northern lights is found to be practically the same as that furnished by ordinary rarified air in tHe laboratory through which an electrical current passes. Third, Lem- Strom, .in Tinland, succeéded in pro- ducing. with the aid of an electrical machine, an artificial aurora over a mountain_top. The origin 0f the electrical dis- charges is to be found in streams of electrical particles from the sun, These ate thought to be driven away from the sun by the pressure of the sun-s own_ lights. As they, approcah the earth .they are déflected from . their Course by the earth’s magnetism, and tend to become concentrated chiefly in the neighborhood of & the magnetic poles. THis explains the erratic be- CITY LINES TO HAVE ONE-MAN TROLLEY CARS When the Connecticut company gets, to operating the -trolley lines iri this ity and New, London; and the. other nes that make up the New L Londont division; one-man itrolley - may soon be expected to be plnced on the Tines. The Connecticiit company hag bought 24 of these tars for use ln Norwich {and New London,: mhnd to “tse them on the city iiries. ey are the same type oOf car as is ysed in Bridge port, New Haven and Hartford, Tt is stated thal these cars Wil eut the cost of opération down from, about 40 cents a car milé undeér the present basis to from 22 10 25. centh per car mile. The cdrs aré of a most attractive design, being very simildr fo the ent cars, only in_smaller proportions. The car_is on one truck and for this reason takés much less cufrent for | operation. Not ofily 15 there a_saving on the current used for power but the car gets undéf way fauch faster than the present type.of trolley car. car is automatically contfoled. The driver sits on a seat at {h& Ieft of the forward end of the car and With a hand throttle and foot nedar ‘controls everything to do. With ' fon. 1t is so arranged - that am Wwith the pressure of thé 1 foot pedal the edr s &to; open and everytHing is bi Fm B dead stop. ‘Should & dfiver of mEfxaqu car release his Rold én thfottle pedal; the car will at fics ¢ Stop.. This pronibits -accidents from fainting or other ailments that have occurred on rallway. systems. Thé car cannot be. started. with lhe doors opeh and the doors will nt ufitil the cars come to a nop m aboard the car and exit from thi door at the forward énd: THIS almn the driver to have 4l cofitrol of pas- sengers. The fare is pald upon enter: ing. There are - elght revérsible ofoss seats on each side of the aislé, ofe be- ing on the platforn for tsé of the over ali 1 T;te:e n:“sui"e s:‘i‘ m length and with préss Dpedestals and ends. The. sea(m cflh’lfifi why they are most frequent in those yeirs When sun spots are most numn- erous, since st:eams of maftter are more likely to be ejected from the sun when the Jatter’s surface shows those gigantic disturbances which we call “sun_spof An lntuestmg feature of last Mon- asion L. Ratley Has %hursfla)’ evening. The | 3, it | wich Free Academy, Gay’s display was the way in which the lines of magnetic force were map- ped out in the sky Dby the long straalu of light. To an observer .on the moon these would have looked like the “iron filings figures” that we make in the laboratory. To us they appeared simply as.straight lines, ele- ments of a cone whose vertex was at that region in the sky toward which the sowth end of a dipping needle voints. EFFORTS TO IMPROVE HANDLING EXPRESS BUSINESS New efforts to improve the stan- dards of the express service through- out the couniry are contemplated by {tie Ameriean Railway Express com- pany, which will continue the handling 9f the business as a single unit, for the time being at least. A statement to this effect was made Tuesday by Agent A. J. Caouette in charge of the local express offices, in and backs are of cherty slats, backs being pmmeafl'ywuh gx-g):ens.;naf dles’ of the cerner type, the cushion belng stationary and .dées niot change { Bositlon with the position: of the hack. The seating capacity of the car is 3%, The cars will hive straight sides round ends; arched rosf, doubls sash. stationary top sdsh, lower sash ar- ranged to raise, -platform floor_on. the same plan as body -fl -strips over the entife mwf _including J: Dlatform and space Between -the cross {seats and standard folding doors and steps. The eost of the new cars Is ap: proximately -$6,000 each all of the Mungs SV Ak e NORWICH HAS LITTLE SICKNESS TO REPORT| Two cases of measles Wers ré from this city last week, nmm‘:’ggifi the weekly morbidity report. issueq by the state department 0f heaith for the week ending March 27th. From New rg of Jewvtt cuy, Mr. and [ London there was reportéd 100 cases of measles, five cases of whooping cough, and five cases of. influenza. Cases reportsd tor ern Connecticut were as Diphitheria: Windbam Thompson 1. Whooping Cough: ~New . Londén courty, New London 5; Stoniagton 1, ‘Windham county, urging shippers to be. patient and to Jend their cooperation in bettering the express service: “Now that the American Railway Express company. is operated under its own management,” . said Agent Caouette, “we are gradually returning to normal .conditions endare intro- Saycing . grost many Ghagges 1 meth: s which we expeet will, Jwithin a reasonable time, show A satisfactoty to shippers, ELKS WILL CONTRIBUTE TO HELP ARMENIANS By vote of Norwich Iodge of Biks at a.recent.meeting, all the members. of the lodge are solicited to -contribute each $1 for the Armeniin rélief fund. The fHoney when collected is o be tirned over to Mts. C. D. Sevin; local treasurer of the Near East aid, and |1, hy her will be sent to the Near East eadqudrters and will couiit .in the contributions to the credit of Norwich, Trustée Patrick F. Bray, Secretary county, ‘Voluntown 8, Haémptun !I carlet fever: Toll Rockville_ 1, wmm!;m.“?l Windhas county, Pufnam 1, Sterling 1, Willi- m;mgxc 8 8 X nfiueriza: . New Leéndon Grotoft (boroughy. 11, New. Léngen 3 Stonlngton 14, Voluntown 5. Measles: ~ New “London . county, Montville 6, New London 100, Néb. wich 2, Stoningten 17. CereBto-spinal meninigitis, very 5, Groton SUES FOR FORECLOSURE ON i Bray, " PLEASANT VIEW PARK LOTS. William B. Balcom and HarrysGalla- | Tdreclosiire on eight io 5 gher have Heen dppointed by Exaltéd |ant View park; A.!§|u1nl !:trehelxmfisn Ruler James Purdon'as the EIks' com- | ¢ity, is sought 1a o sait proug ght by pittee_to xecelve the. 31 contributions | Wolf Moskowitch, of Bosfon g A Alice L. Avery of Norwich and oth- ers. The suit i8 returnabile befors the superior court on the first Tifes- day in _ April, ' Other defendants named in fhe suit are Guiseppe Grillo and Santo Grillo ‘of Norwich, Mary Ann_Cloran, = Brennan, Cloran and Pauline Cloran, all of Beston ana dll the heirs at law of the late Joseph A, Cloran, who died in this. city. “The claim is that Joseph A; Cloran gave a:. mort, to Mogkowis $500 on the prere an, 26, 1918, Celebrates Fourth Birthday. Tuesday afternoon at ‘the home of Mrs, Edward Brodeur of 484 Main street a birthday party was given in honot of _her son Edward for ~hi§ fourth birthday. The table was very atiraetive with colored streamers and noyelty dolls, and the centerpiece was a_pretty; birthday cake with four can- dles. , The. favors were small baskets filled ‘with candy. «Games were played and there was & peanut hunt in which the prize was won by Malcolm Couni- han, For putting the necktie on Bus- x\iz Brown, the prize was won by n Pendleton. There were musical lections on the Victrola and player. "hose present were, the Misses. Marion and Helen Pendleton and Malcgim and bond for deed Juted Jume 24, 1908, held by the two Grilios. bkt o SEEKING MOTOR CORPS AND ARTILLERY RECRUITS ot Centrdl ayenus, all sumrter, Ut T n for over ears, and rid your: thees homely spots. Private First Class Edward H, Fal lon of the U. . army run\lung uul: tion at tthé e e buildi nounces that Sergt. 42nd_Artillery, ecr.gAm‘d' tis, Va., and Corporal Signal Cnrps. .are on the present. These men mg or their organizations and Alma Counihan and James McNulty. Wintering in Bermuda. Among the many guests registering @t the Hamilton Hotel” Hamilton, Bermuda, dre noted the following names: Mr. and Mrs. §. P. Carpenter, ulien T, Woods of Boston, Mass., an y give any informatio ‘B Carpehter. of - this eity. the service., & o They aré spending’the winter. They| Enlistments are authorized m the. réport the climate as delightful, tem-| motor transport -corps, but. enly ap- peratiire helng 70 most of the time. plicants that are 71 years or over will T;:e fe, ll fiokvhcn i?ewu At ‘the !Hfst mfi fli&r@w schoo! board fast week lhey asked for | apranged ey Rt Potter, Miss Lollisa H. Larib, nns ‘Walter s. Charles Margland. At the Wm ThX‘s “th;heh; l ‘Dl! i’ ons in stady o | with the Mast ty. chiirch pastor; Rev. difte; tér, artal s béen a Theré Ha stich™ of these very ings, also special musk was . the soloist-at the m> week; instead of Mrs. William € 4s. previously. announced. PR S panist ‘at_the piano, zach week. In commemoration of Holy Week, speeial services ate being observed at “E" iist Mothodist Epl.sofln chu rst meeting being held ¥ ing ,to be follawed by a meeting Good. Friday -ev- ening . the. Dorcas Home issionary society -connected with - this - church, will conduct the séryice, at. Which timé there Wil be & roll call pf the society. Funeral services for Chariss, Frank- lin Géer, were héld Tuésday afterndon at three o'clock, at his resxdgnce. 761 West Town street. Rev. Bailey, pastor of the First tional, church, officiated a r. Geer as a soldier an: n the large ditendal agd tri(flda Werd sevetal @ the G. A. B. The casket was draped with thé fational colors. _There Were beautiful floral piec The bearers. were thése comrades: Commangder- Offin M. Pricé, Charlés Bnflxe. James cKRee; Edward J. Philip Spellman 4na Henry H ,m Piefre, urial was in the family plot (n ¥an Jo. cimetery, where, Commnnqer Price .condiicted tne . A ritual. Rev, Mr. Bajley pronouniced the ben tdiction, Undertaker rles A. o, I was in harde of ihe funeral Hgemen iss. Christine Bacheler of ~Bast: Town_street, a_student at the Nor- leaves - today (Wednesday), 0 pass the Easter va- &dtion at HeE Hoe In Taleottville, Miss Helen Vergason from Wellsley. eoffege, is spending tife Fdstér va- cation at-the homeé of her parénts, Mr. anid Mrs. Frederick D, Vergdson, Miss Mary Butler of = TLafayette strest léaves today -(Wednesday) for & week's stay #t the hotiie of Her bfother-in-liw and ' sister, Mr. and Mre, Richard. Quinn of Stapleton, N. Y., formerly of Norwich. Former Norwith ann boys, Fi and REdward Mott, wWere v iting Eofifiqh— ink .mdbm"wmkmmwmb friends ‘here the éarly paft the weelk, Edward Mott recently recblye %d his honorable discharge from Camp ike dfter four years in thé service. He enlisted in New Haven in Jah: ary, 1918, being assigned to the Fitth Cavalry dnd stationed in New Mex do, later in_Texas, _ Befors across thé Tifth Cavalry was tra ferred o Headquarters Tiobp, Thira Division, Regulars. After elgmeen months' sefvice in France, He was in the Army of Occupatton in Germany ranking as eorporal. He was one of the first Norwich TPown boys to ko . Frank Mott, who was with the Field Artilléfy, received his hon- orable dischargs severa] months uo. Thé Mott boys are members of the W. I T’s connected with the First Congregational Sunday school. Mon- day evening this club was entertained lat the homa of Miss Jessie Hyde, of ‘Washington streét. Will Install Eiks. P. E, R. Harry Chappell ‘of New London' 16d¢e of Elks is to be the in- stalling officer at the meeting of Nor- wich lodge this week, when the staff bt cérs for the next year will be offi- clally seatéd. John L, Counihan is the éxalted riler-elect and James Pur< don is the retiring exalted ruler. The finest plece of road in Amston is from Porter's stort to theé rafiroad tracks. This road was made last flll by H. Clinton Porter. Plumpness Makes Health: Thin Peopls Heéed This. t you are too thin: It you are pale ?alln& if what you eat seems not to sirengthen youi it your lips and eheeks are colorfess, it is becdufie youl blood is aeficient i’ red corpuscles’ snd isease can easily overcome ¥ou; ve strength ér nout- nroénet\ eulea T R f6F these comml Mken for several month: ldlly inchvuas weix;ndnnd Impru;e!m lhe color. Buy.in seéaled package ‘of af et stodiad apothecflryp shop. o | BUiLDING Cover Yourself By Covering Your Steam Pipes \ivm‘ ASBESTOS SECTIONAL STEAM PIPE COVERING lhl coal in your bin, New is the time this efllfln‘ and yéu éan I sizés in Stock at WPECK McWILLIAMS CO. WILLIAM ti‘; YOUNG Hucelfidu 1o mudn & !qmm Bavé the price of covering by saving || O&MWM«M&MMH “ our history. Fulfismnwehve-mmbledm #tocks arid finer stocks than ever before. In every depart- If your visit the storé this week you eannot help being im- A PRE-EASTER SALE OF WOMEN'S SPRING SUITS “This wiil bé welcomeé néws fof fiany women who are eon- sidering a Spring Suit for Eastér—an opportihity, at the opmngofmmn,iometsmwflsmnfldm A Manufacturer’s Sample liné of Wom- &n's Jefséy Suits, the most popular Suit of the season —— Special price $35.00, régular value $45.00. dodle very nann}l{ Anm‘. lflfll& v Siretutke St ‘PBone 175, - ment, but only one of a kihd—Special WOMEN'S POLO COATS Sev!:dimflmd:kthnPdoCufi,mm Al the Local Brands of Cighrs— Acker, Merrall and Com- styles, suitable fot Sport; Mbtor and Street wear — bigs gt T for Wornen and Misses—théle We aré offefing in a wide JOHN R. BOWMAN vmetyof-pudpmoohuflm 116-118 Wost Main Strest Established for nfl & Céntury. Children’s Dresses That Mothers Like Wehlvéivéfymlmhn.of%nlbmmof Gingham atd Chambray in 8 splendid assortment of guaranteed to ages " years—the kind Dnmtlmmhp—flfl-fihm ié 158 9, of two WITHOUT EQUAL s B“p-nafWemen Fine Frénch Pique Kid Gloves, . 1-clasp, in black with white embroidéry, white with black embroidery and all white with Pa Special Price $2.95 » Regular Value $3.75 = s m% Tine. a-ilne Shictmats i N s oiher bueless Sroper mfl'l ‘said mee Y THE EXCLUSIVE. IN MILLINERY Everyhtndl‘mntmdfimu-—. uunlw'mmtnmqs.oo,mw e tix] TS ol of Wiifred from 3 o'clock Ctm the dealers Hereabbits lw-n nm nmu end to end, and al Yength of four .1‘. fi enfl l flhi?'m M‘l‘ 'M‘*t