Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1920, Page 6

»smm, FADED | DRESS TURN NEW . “DIAMOND DYES” ADD YEARS OF WEAR TO DISCARDED GARMENTS. [ Don’t worry about perfect results Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to give a new, rich, Mthu color to u:y fabric, whether it be woel, dlh cotton or- mixed blouses, stockings, skirts, ahllflml coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each pank age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not. make a mistake, SelaL, bive deie To match any material ve sun show you “Diamond Dye” Color: A F WOOD TO OUR PATRONS WE WANT A RECORD CROWD THIS AFTERNOON, AND THERE 18 A REASON. ais WE ' WANT THE DAVIS THEATRE TO MAKE. A GOOD 6 SHOWING IN THE VAUDEVILLE ARTISTS' AS- SOCIATION BENEFIT. REMEMBER Every Cent Taken in at This Thea- tre is Turned Over to the Vaude- ville Artists’ Fund to Help Their Sick and Needy, and Bury the Dead 5 IUSICAL CHAPINS 5 In a Gorgeous Scenic Musical Offering That is the Real Goods ECKER AND MOORE In a Comedy, Singing Oddity En- « titled “OH CAPTAIN HELEN VINCENT In Songs and Stories SWEENEY & RODNEY' In a Nifty Dancing Act ROODE AND FRANCIS Daring Feats on the Wire FEATURE PICTURE THEDA BARA e PUTNAM Ong hupndred and forty laborers, as- at Goodyear Tuesday even- | sembled In New York state, arrived here ln;, The nmn. hired in qu York state, | on the eyvening train Tuesday, were met errived in Putnam on an evening train l'oy a number of trucks and transported and were brought down intothis towr | .mmediately to Goodyear, where they are on motor trucks. to make up a force of 500 that Fine new bunkhouses, electrically | will be employed by the Hunkin-Conky unm and otherwise made cheerful and | company on mill contsruction work dur- ; BAve hoen provided for. (e the season just opening. ~The men lo!u of 500 laborers that Will be em- ® quartered in mew bunkhouses that bloyed on eonstruetion work at Goodyear | oo been specially erected for their' oc- duting the spring, summer and early fall. cupation, These bunkhouses are located These new bupkhouses, with others erect-| o;"the gutakirts of the village of Good- Houss was belas bule make up what has | Y635 08 the bighway leading to Pomiret . DANIELSON AMouuwmwwtbm Up'w' of 700 men, lnlndlu the skiled craftsmen, will be employed in a few weeks at Goodyear, building a new mill, 200 temements, an addition to the present mill, an addition to the power company, which is to build seeking help in many populous’centers in New England and New York state. Their object is to gather a great building force m —It's a Good Cause and YOU CAN and te put through the building as rap- | Plant and an eight room school building, | U . e+ icd HELP—NO COLLECTIONS, Just 1ble. haping to have the maia | With assembly hall, The entire construc- | “Bhe Local Undertaker™ fifl'::’ffl: homing s ‘finh)ud'alhontu:n- tion pregram will involve, it is stated, DAN:ELSON, CONN, “LURE OF AMBITION” | Come and See a Good Show and gust 1. ‘The site for the new mill has an expenditure of well toward $1,500,000. Three different construction companies will be engaged at Goodyear during the summer. Hunkin-Conky is to build the mill and additions to present mill struc- tures. The Goodyear company's OWR construction organization is building the | vice by telephone in Danielson and its tenements. Still another construction | surrounding territory costs $1. On ob- company will be the school house, which |gtretical cases in the Danielson territory is to cost not less than 100,000. the charge is $15, minimupm; instryment- Among the force of laborers who|g] $20; anesthesia $5. came Tuesday evening were many who To the south of Putnam the territory have seen service withe the American |vigited by Putnam and Danielson phy- army overseas and in ‘many a big in-|sicians merge. This is one reason for dustrial eenter in the United States and | the prospective equalizing of professional other parts of the world. !leen asked by the physicians of the dif- Thday may bring a settlement of the | ferent places. strike at. the plant. of, the, Manbasset Manu®cturing company — in this city. Following a meeting of representatives of the chamber of commerce, of the strikers and of the mill company Mon- Parlors & Mechanic Strest been cleared of barns and other struc- tures and ground bmm for the founda- tions. Paco Manufacturing company has join- ed the rush of copstruction work that is under way in the town of Killingly, Pre- Uminary work for the ereetion of their new mill on the site that the eompany purchased, in connection with the Dan- ielson Development associatiod, on Fur- nace street, is under way. Here another programme of rapid econstruction work has been adopted and mill officials hope to have looms and other machinery run- ning there before the last rose of summer fades. While news stories from other com- munities tell of strikes and other vari- eties of labor unrest, all sections of the tewn of Killingly are speeding up to an unprecedented, for this section, degree of efliciency, production and develop- A 6 Part Special Production ——————————— PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE BreeD TODAYand THURSDAY TWO BIG FEATURES ELAINE Pay the Regular Admission. “One Good Turn Deserves Another” costs $3. There is a doyble feet for calls Detween 9 P, m. and \ a. m., and for consultations. Consultation or ad- Pure wool fabrics of the latest patterns and : colorings, made to your individual order by THEATRE e —————— THE BEST MUSIC IN NORWICH e el TODAY—2: 15, 7:00, 8:20 A e et e NINE MISCHIEF-MAKERS Five Men and Four Girls in & Com- Deeds have been passed conveyed the Tatem biock, on Front street, opposite the Bradley theatre, to Philip Zaltas. Announcement has been made of the sale of the dwelling of Michael Lynch to ed: hool Act ment. It may not be boastful to record f“; 9;9;""!. ‘; was 'lltedhfihfl‘ conditions | Robert T. Chadwiek. Mr. and Mrs. HAMMERSTEIN y_Sches! i great for the public eye that Killmgly Is one |l0oked favorable for reachils an agree-|yynch are now occupying their new s the est sort of eeononiye Connecticut town that is making the most | ent. The strikers are to give their an- DAVIS AND Cl"lADWl(x Singing, Talking, Dancing home in the Motor Supply block on Ca- nal street. State Attorney Charles E. Searls, Clerk Edgar M. Warner and Pubic De- fender Charles L, Torrey were at Willi- of the great opportunities now wide open before the people of communities where work has not come to be regarded as an obsolete obligations. Killingly is proud to announce that it is abselutely free swer today. More than a score of the strikers at- tended the conference arranged by the chamber of commerce. Agent ‘A. D. Lown of the Manhasset cofnpany also “The Shadows of They wear long and satisfactorily because the fabrics are right and the tailoring is of LE MERT BROS. Mimics mantic Tuesday attending the session <™ 3 ” D R T s e sl | manc Tussieistisuding the oo (> Rosalie Byrnes MAE MURRAY 3 . th ds ir othes oingd in “high” The building programme | Sion of the points at issue, and, it Was|term, m th highest order to the last detail~—clothes for the town is the greatest known in |ater stated, an apparent ‘opportunity to| Jp was stated here Tue=ay that the |§ 7T~ faTw eI~ 37 & ¥ o 3 “THE A-B-C- OF LOVE” ‘ 5 any>town in this part of the state. Kill-|setle the strike. The strikers' conten-|g N, E, T. company has decided to is- GEORGE w ALSH =) ik I’invitc the question ingly will not foolishly throw away the [tion that they should be given back the sue a new directory July 1. May 18 has been set for the annual ladies' night by Putnam lodge of Biks. A committee has been appointed to make thia annual evént as unusunlly at- tractive as is aways the rule. Hope was being expressed here Tues- day that some quick agreement might be reached to bring about the settlement to the strike of weavers and dresser ten- | ders at the plant of the French River Text{le company in Mechanicsville, ‘ Maxey Yours 83, s native of the town of Kilingly, died at the home of his sis- ter, Mrs. Edgar Smith of Chapel street. opportunity of a lifetime by ‘“running |particular looms they were operating be- wild" in a great period of prosperity ; that | fore the strike seemed to be one point of is already indicated. ‘“Feet on the|obstruction in bringing about a quick ground” is the slogan, and it is being |and satisfactory settlement, The mill observed, to the lasting good of all management is loyally standing by the In line with many other development|employes that stood by the company or projects that are being worked out here | returned to work after the strike, and in- it may be stated t_hll ground has just | tends to stand for these employes. been broken at Morin avenue for the 24-| wMr Lown conferred privately with & apartment structure that is to be ereet-|committee representing the strikers, ed /by the Connecticut Mills ~company.|yhose numbers have dwindled to about This structure, the largest of it kind|g5 or tnereabouts. Throughout the city ever built in this part of the county, will| 0.0 i hope that the conference will ra- cost upwards of $100,000. The building | gy 4 the settement of the strike lit- will be completed this year. It will stand | 5oty The answer expected today from near The Gables and will be 350 feet in A Comedy Drama Which is Full of Wholesome Entertainment—A Pathe Special Production, GAUMONT WEEKLY THURS, FRI, SAT. MARY ANDERSON in “BUBBLES" A Story of a Girl Who Wanted to Be a Boy THE 5 McLARENS —IN— “The Shark” A SEA DRAMA PACKED WITH THRILLS BRAY PICTOGRAPH 7 ed in a fire that broke out in January. Otherwise the ruins remain as the fire Yo Qur new Spring and Summer woolefis, now rcady to show you, will prove somsthing of - gpdaind dance Fr day ovening i tewn bail thi 1 it ith i Mr. Young for many years was a resi- Music was by Brooklyn orchestra, a revelation in quality and value length, B e R N | ot Davatin. Stephen Coffey prompter. 13 . i ’I;he F‘er?h Les. company ‘;1; gE:s:'K}Inl- : : ultusrl;m received ho? gon‘} the | " miig is a week of despair for the farm- BROOKLYN Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Stanford, Ingly, another very promi - | lodge of Slks at Port Chester, N. Y., an- dustry in Killingly, will b producing in o Costisned noithetst sterms Ry nounces the deafh of J. E. 8. Cain, a member of Putnamlodge of FElks and formerly superintendent of the trolley lines in-this section of Windham county. after spending a few weeks with relatives and friends in New York and vienity, have returned home, Mr. and Mrs. 8. L Frink reached Sat- the mot far distant future at Bast Kill- mgly. This is Killingly’s great year, and it is making the most of it. Everybody is brought agricultural work almost te & standstill. Repai® are being made so as to pro- At the democratic caucus, O. F. At- wood and Henry M. Evans were chosen delegates to the state convention. O. F. Allen’s Men’s Shop -| vide a store ou the Frent street side of | Atwood, Henry M. Evans and John M.|urday the 25th anniversary of their mar- { bus: “good” Mr. Cain was 60 years of age nad flled i tel bloc 3 - | Bessette were chosen town committee. | Tiage. The members of the Unitarian 5 . avesybady) e yarniag, mon- | his application for membership in Put- E5E Cickicing Tesst, Bick, ‘Defily weedk: | et S et Charlottesville, | church, the Brooklyn grange, also the 7 Center St., Danielson, Conn. Ehice o womotaieis, sbout hy.east of |22 048e of Hlka in 1902, Womans club. of which dirs. Priak "y 'y . nside from complaints about the cost of thh SRRt eaiid r Vaiviek’ Gen s surprise. se 'an Va., who has been the guest for 10 days of her cousin, Sidney W. Bard, and fam- ily, has returned home. Sunday, the 25th, the bodles of Victor Lipponow, the murderer, and two of hi Mr. Cain is remembered here as a splendid gentleman and one of the most efficient troley officlals ever assigned to duty in this district.. After leaving here he was at Norwioh and-had spent prac- foodstuffs and the like, is almost com- plete, as regards industrial conditions. The funeral of Louis Messier was held from his home in Wauregan with' BORN. .COCKRELL—In East Greenwich, R, I., May 4, 1920, a daughter, Marion, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ewing Cockrell The meeting was called to as- in Grange hall, which was filled party. Presents were given OPPOSITE ORPHEUM THEATRE * Victims and his daughter, who died some “" Ch‘"(‘“ grange and Woman's elub, at the Sacred Heart church, whien was | tically all of the years sinee going away | ~(Faniine: Chade), "formerly of NoT-|y.cks later, were taken from the vault|also by relatives and friends. Refresh’ = filled by ‘relatives, ‘r‘nuy mendslofuur from Putnam in directing the operation| ™ o' and buried in the South cemetery. memsdwere served. A Messier and by church organizations | of trolley lines, His leath wgs heard The schools in town had a vacation the| Sunday evening a community servies FRANKLIN T s, \penjamin AFMMTGDE| with which he was afiliated. The of- |with regvet by all who knew him. MARRIED Sast weok. Jd in Unitarian hall. Rev. Mr. t Norwich | Smith, BEv ‘Smith of ~ N ficers of the mass were Rev. Fathers BENDALL—MANNING—In South Cov-|" y\s j Sprague Bard was in Provi- e a talk on the city of Jericho s LT ape Mion “Bertha Smifh. ot Saston, Me. ang | Chasnon, Mathieu and McCarthy. Mem- S P e o :;:"'dmem‘: e M Do g0l Fave HATH® | dence Thursday and in Norwich Friday. |and picturea were shown by the stereop- o y T e § t nof orning o g {f e 3 A > Mrs. Josle Parker of Plain Hill was &|Mrs, Clinton Goodwin of Lebanon and|DerS Of St Jean Baptist socicty and the ce Tuesday morning o death o'l gadie Manning of South Manchester.| Mrs. Sidney W. Bard and daughter|ticon of scenes in the Holy Land. g Bacred Heart society attended in a body. | his father, Charles Miron, at 11:15 Mon 2 Betty were in East Greenwich, R. 1 —_— B et o Lbanon was | Georme s o P Sl 1 town| BUrisl Was in the Sacred Heart come. |day eveming, at his home in Milbury, Oy a0, o itey, WIS | Saturday. " 77| Cwmer up! 1t's only a matter of time » yomtnt vitee ot Are. © W, Graate . | FOARY. tery. L. E. Kennedy was in charge of | Mass, where he had been a resident for| 7 oro1q" Joseph MacDougal and [ The Social club of Brooklyn held a!untl you will be selecting a straw ld. The burial of Mrs. Louls Smith took the funeral arrangements. 42 years. Mr. Miron, a native of St.| \igs Ruth Abell i Sunday R Thilns - cimaterr | Rk BT T aal wida ot ' b T Goodyear 1s tn aim. |P¥acinth, P. Q. was a carpenter during | GrppyaNy — CURANO—1In Norwich, e e & Weps sttwidango of Teicnds| e Clotices of Facitard Compty. bos beld| caten. with e’ lokl sepresentarive. of T s of Mo e Ml | ANAL 13, 3030 by Rev. Wyles P and velatives Ameng those from out of ' in St John’s parish house Monday. the state motor vehicle department. Os- = ' Galvin, Frank Cipriani of 38 Thames street and Miss Marie Curano of 265 Broad street. THE NEWEST DRINK FOR THE begides his son here six daughters, all mon has a motor car—but no operator’s residents of Millbury—Mrs. Annie Little, license. Attention was directed to the : Mrs. Charles Kane, Mrs. Louls Perry, |PLANTE — PHANBUF —In Taftville, HOME AND THE BBT YE l T onaya S et | Mrs. Albert Despard, Mrs. William Horn,| May 4, 1\ by Rev. U. O. Bellerose. y “Silent Cop,” the only one in the village, | Mrs. Frank Horn, Irvin gl Miron, as-{ Domat Flente and Miss Rachel . Phaneu, both of Taftville. ~ April 29, 1920, by Roderick M. Doug- state of Connecticut, 18 a grandson of| ju%s. 7. b. Ranpach the deceased and will come to this city Whshington, was knocked galley west: by his ma- chine. He wes interviewed by Inspector R. C. Young. More of this case will be heard later. Traffic cops of the “silent” kind are NEW ARRIVALS IN ADD A TEASPOONFUL OF ORANGEADE PASTE TO Fontaine and Mary Louise Chatigny, both of Nor- . ° D. C..to join his| wieh, GLASS OF WATER AND YOU HAVE A DELICIOUS ing duty at Atta 4 Ballou- in attendance at the = funeral. | TATRO—WHITNEY— iy ! Talklng Machlne Records e av .:uawiau‘:‘.::g::ea:f the Tod | Charles E. Miron of Hartforl, another son | May L e o . g"sol‘f;:|a?a DRINK SMALL CAN MAKES HALF A cops has been placed in ‘the cemter of of Charles Miron of this city, will go to enry Tatro and Mary Millbury for the funeral. De D., \V'hilney. both of Sterling, Conn, GALLON FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS the state highway at the intersection of streets where a number of accidents and Just an even 300 dogs have been regls- DIED. = h\l‘ u'f near accidents have happened in the . iy 3 Just Received a New Shipment of the || jcir e O o ety sgavid FIAEE | CATN—In Port Chester, N, Y.. J. B. §.| The concentrated juice of the orange |five cents. Miss Curtis’ Orangeade M P Records F More men seem to be taking thefr pol- { /@St year approximate Yf ogs were | ““Cain, aged sn years, member of Put- ost Popular Reco or o e T e, pean e e Pty | registered in the town of Putnam, g0, it o is here and credit must be given Miss |Paste won public approval the minute nam' lodge, ‘Ma- v: t on th t. It can be . I cal politics—than ever before, The prom- |May be assumed, there are less dogs | winsT—In Monnnh. May 3, 1920, Min- | Curtis of Snowflake Marshmallow ’C‘ar‘f‘fefi f{‘l‘"f;‘huf“ M8 tne pocket: | Your Victrol ise 16 for something doing this fall and |9Wned in Putnam now than was the case | nie Genevieve daughter of Charles | Creme fame for this economical Way |when you want a drink (P orangeade sometone besides mis-representatives in | tWelve months ago or many persons who| Everett and Minnie Fields West, St S04 a it tul 3 o giaky of ORDER YOURS TODAY Hartford, it was stated here on Tues- | OWn dogs have not taken the trouble to| 2aged 1 month, 3 days. of making orangeade for the home, ;:“ :and 7 mxn cnz -m PR register them and will find themselves | HILL—At his home, 56 Morris street. | No trouble, no fuss and muss—just sl William S. Brown, new owner of the |in difficulties later on. Only two per- }\(r\v P.oc)u}}ler N. Y., May 4, 1920,|,3d4 a teaspoonful of -Miss Curtis’ A demonstration of this product is Attawaugan hotel, has made ne an-|gons have appeared at Mr. Flagg's office obert A, HIill. We Welcome Your Charg: Orangeade Paste to a glass of cold water and you have the most deliclous glass of orangeade you ever tasted. The contents of a semall can makes half a gallon and only costs twenty- now being held at H. C. Ring’s, Frank- lin and Main Streets, Norwich, Conn. and you would do well to call there and see how easily the delicious beverage can be made. Notjee of funeral hereafter. POTTER—In_ Norwich Town, May 3, 1920, Julla Lathrop, widow of Walter Harris Potter, aged 63 years, Funeral at her late home, 65 BEast Town atreet, Thursday aftermoon, May 6, at 4 o'clock. Burlal in family lot, Yantle cemetery, SWEET—In Norwich, May 2, nouncement as yet as to any plans he fiay RMave in regard to the hotel. Mr. Brown is continuing to operate his big farm, on Shepherd Hill, near ‘Wauregan and Central Village. Chief A. P. Woodward of the fine de- partment has made some recommenda- tions to borough officials relative to an since the first of May, the limit, to regis- ter their dogs. Nothing in. the way of fseeking out those who own dogs and have not registered them is to be ex- pected untl June 1, when Dog Warden Nelson Clair will get busy and see that the law is obeyed by all. Ll “Daddy, You've Been a Mother to Me” . “Buddha” A “Was There Ever a Pal Like You™ 1920, Sud 1) I} “Blowing Bubbles” g “Ob! What a Pal Was Mary™ “Dardanella” “Wait Till You Get Them Up In the Air, Boys” “Broken Blossoms” “Moon Shine On the Moonshiners” “Levinsky at the Wedding” “Oh Mother I'm Wild” “Just Like the Rose” "BohBo” ® “Harem Life” - “You're a Million Miles From Nowhere” 2015 U] sAem]y $p1022Y 000°0Z 12405 increase in pay for the fire department. There is no indication of what action the burgesses will take, but the hope if the firemen is that the action will be fa- vorable. There was another crumb of comfort for the “wets” on Tuesday—it rained again. Barkers continue to report steady sains in the asm@unt of money in savings institutions and departments in Daniel- son. - Pledges recetved in the campaign that has been conducted by the Baptist chureh here were reported Tuesday as totaling about $9,500. A majority of the members of Leo J. L’Homme post, American Danielson are said to favor the bonus plan now undér discussion in but some few are opposed to the lm It was stated Tuesday that stragglers from the strikers in cotton textile plants in New Berfiq1 already have made their appearance in this vicinity seeking work This always has been the rule - when strikes were on in Fall River and New Bedford, so it occasions no surprise among the old mill workers here. At times in the past such strikers have come to local mills and wofked for less money than they were getting when they went out on strike, and didn’t consider them- seluves “scabs” while daing It, either, though they were promt to apply that term to anyone who offered to take their :}a Jjobs back in the Massachusetts mill es. Although the democrats of Connecti- cat will ble in New Haven this (Wednesday) evening for the state con- vention of the party, how many of the several hundred voters en the demo- cratie cancus lists in Killinely know who the delegates from this town are, when they were selected.to go and where ‘the caueus fhat named them was held? Rosario Bassett, who was serlously in- jured when he fell from a doorway on the secopd floor of the mill at Goodyear to the cement sidewalk below, is steadily improving at the Day Kimball hospital In Pytnam. Members of the engineer and office forces of the Hunkin-Conky company, building the new mill at Goodyear, are making their homes in Danielson. Mrs. C. W. Gardnier of Moosup and Miss Dorothy Paul of Jewett City were guests recently of Miss Katherine D. Ayl- < iand in Willimantic. In this connection Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Marsh were conducted at the rooms of a firm of local' undertakers Tuesday aft- ernoon by Rev. G. C. S. MacKay of the Baptist church of this city. Buria was in the Putnam Heights cemetery. P William Ordway Pariridge, one of the most famous of living American sculp- tars, is stopping at the Putnam inn dur- ing a visit of a few days in this city. Some of the best exempes of Mr. Partridge's art are the statue of Shakes- exhibited at the World's fair in zhlmgo, the statue of Hamiton at the Hamilton cluyb in New York and the equestrian statue of Grant, at the Union League club, New York. Mr. Partridge is a nephew of the late Judge Lynde A. Catlin, of Woodstock, 2nd is an ml sional visitor in this city. It’s geing to eost more to be Il in this city and vicinity. day that physicians of Putnam have been conferring relative to a readjust- ment of fees in order that the charges for their professional services may be placed on a par with what is being asked by the physicians in Dunhl.ou‘ it may be stated that it has cost less to be sick here during the past year or more than it has in the other places men- tion, insofar as meeting physicians’ charges is concerned. = While no definite announcement has been made here of the adoption of an advanced scdeuls of charges, this may be looked for in the near future, it is stated. In Danieson one dollar is charged for an office call. A ecall at a physician's office outside of office hours is assessed at $1.50. What are described as “day” visits costs $2 in Danielson. Calling physician in Danielson during office hours or between 4 p. m. and 9 p. m, CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse ForOvoraann e ’Md Services at tl e wife and loving mether, Stephen B. Swaet 'of ~ Southbridge; Mass., son of Dr. J. Byron Sweet of Jewett City, aged " years. he Pachaug Congrega- uoml church ursday aftermoon, May 6, at 230 (aaylight Hime). Buriai in family plot, Pachaug cemetery. LEARY—In Elliott, Cenn., May 3, 1920, Daniel Leary, aged 65 vears. IN MEMORIAM In sad ard loving memory of a true MRS, BRIDGET BRAND, whe died May 5, 1919. CARD OF THANKS. ‘We wish to acknowledge with deep 3t ‘i Jeattind T firultude the kind acts during the long Iness and for the many gifts of flow- ers from relatives and friends at the death of our husband and father. RS. H. DA.VY MISS RA A. IL DAVIS. DA’ JO!IN E. DAVI AND FAMILY. Church & Allen 15 Main Street 3 Funeral Direétors Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH wu. SMITH ALLEN SHOWING Starting This Morning and Continu- ing For the Balance of the Week, We Will Have a Showing of New SUMMER MILLINERY ‘All the Latest Creations in Trimmed Hats and Sport Hats Will Be on Dis- play and Inspection of Same is Cord- ially Extended to the Public. - Summer Suits, Dresses, Blouses, - Hosiery, Sweaters and Chil- dren’s Wear Are Here For Your - Approval. - - B. GOTTHELF & C0. “The Store of Good Values” i