Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1920, Page 2

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New York and with her sister, Mrs, Wil-| ed that the salaries would be ralsed fo at : = v ~ % 1 A The ceremony was|Rev. N. S. Thomas, 8. T. D., and Fe .- WlNDHAM, ¢ |liam Hoag and family in Westfleld, N. J.{least §2,000 a year. The men had asked in the cathedral of St. Jahn the | Dr. Ernest M. Scires officiated. Mr. War- Mrs. Ada Larrabee entertaitied friends| Walter A. Hyde, superintendent, and|for a maximum of $2,400 a year, X ner is a son of Judge W. T. Warner and Mrs. Warner and was Yale, class of "06. fat auetion bridge Friday 001, Her guests were Mrs. George Mrs. Walter Abbe, Jr, Mrs. Guilford Smith of South dham, Mrs. Flerence H. Fitch and daughter and Miss -Kelner of New York, Mrs. H. C. Hatch, Mrs. Chas. Larrabee. Mrs. H. S. Maine Miss Lu- cia Huxford, Miss E. C. Neale, Miss Sa- rah Johnson and Miss Gertrude Arnold. Rev. W. M. Brown was the delegate :from. the local-church ‘to the. state con- ference of Con tional ' churches in New Haven on esday. - Rev. Arthur W. Clifford will represent the church at the, international conférence in Boston, from June 29 to July 6. Mrs. Charles C. Abbe of New Jersey has hired one of the Weir houses in the court. Mrs. ‘R. T. Pegrum attended the W. C. T. U. converition in' Central Village last: week. Mrs. J. Alden Weir, Miss Dorothy ‘Weir and Mrs. I. A. Rutherford of New York arrived at Mrs. Weir's summer home here Tuesday. The graduating exercises of the Cen-| ter grammar school will be held in the Congregational church Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The graduates are : Inez Hopkins Ethel Light, Stephen Palmer and John Sherman. The Misses Johnson and Mrs. H. C. Hatch gave a card party Monday after- noon in honor of Mrs. William Fitch of Albert -J. Bradlaw, assistant Superin- tendent of Newent Sunday sehool, at- tended the semi-annual conference of the New London County school assoclation in New London Tuesday as delegates. Mrs. W. S. Foote of Yantic spent Sun- day at Mrs. J. H. Kennedy's. Mrs. M. S. Carter returned Tuesday after passing a_week _with friends in Lebanon and Thursday she went to Worcester to visit her cousin, Mrs, F. A. Fuller. ‘It is gratifying to her many friends to learn that Miss Ellen Willcox is an hon- or pupil in the graduating class at the Norwich Free Academy. BRIEF STATE NEWS Danbury.—Under the new act an in- crease of $150 is granted most of the loca lIpostoffice employes, making the maximum salaries $1,500. It was expect- from AMeriden.—Edward T. Seery of Meriden, who was wounded and gassed In Martford,—Over §140,000 was involved transter world war, is undefgoing treatment at the Hartford hospttal. in the of property at No, $0-93 Chureh street from David K. Streng to Samuel Kantrowits this week. Bristol,—Arthur J. Clements and L. M. ‘Wilgon, both of Hartford, bought the Palace theatre here for $85,000 Tuesday. The theatre is located on North Main street, The Deserted Continent. While we are getting acquainted “<* South America it may or may not » in order to sfate that nobody I8 prea: ing a dry Soath s.merica in ten years — Birmirgham Age-Herald. Rocky Hill.—The Rocky Hill Methodist church held a memorable service Wed- nesday evening, June 9th, when the mort- gage was burned. Portland.—Hemlock grange entertained the Central Pomona this week at Hem« lock hail, Preparations had been made for about 300 guests. Essex. — County Commissioner George B. French of Essex ia once more able to attend to hig dutles in the office of the county commissioners. Winsted.—Miss Isabel Alexandra Tay- lor, daughter of Mp. and Mrs. George Miller Taylor of 414 Riverside Drive, New York, marricd at noon Thursday Harold Edwin Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Bridgeport, — Miss Hetty Shepard, daughter of Mrs, Arthur B, Lake of Bridgeport, and Louis C. Raegner, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Louls C. Ruegner of New York. were married at noon Wed- nesday in New York at Grace church. Salishury.—Miss Lois Chureh Scoville, daughter of Mrs, Nathaniel Church Sco- ville of 16 East Fifty-second street, New York, and Donald Judson Warner of Salisbury, were married in New York on ‘Wednesday in St. Thomas' church. Rt —_— - HEARACHE THE FARMERS TA _TO FARMERS PRODUCER GETS IT IN THE NECK Assuming the weight of a quart of milk as two pounds—“a pint's a pound, the world around,” you know—this gives the farmer a trifle over five cents a.quart for the milk and the handlers three cents a quart for transporting and selling it at stores, How much more do you pay? Perhaps you pay 15 or 18 cents a quart. Taking the lower figure of 15 vents, you will ‘motice that' the farmer gets a third of it or five cents for the milk; ‘the distribition actually costs a fifth of it or threée cents, making -eight tents in all. The extra seven cents which you pay goes meither for the milk, nor for the transportation of it, nor for the pasteurizing of it, hor for legitimate profit, but to somebody, somewhere, who doubtless needs it to buy his limousines and town cars and keep them fed with gasoline. i ¥ “Hog" or “hyena?" (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) A western newspaper paragrapher, who evidently does not hanker after rutabaga turnips as fodder, writes: “We don't know why farmers produce | rutabagas—that is their business. But they furnigsh the seed, use their own ground, do their own cultivating and harvest the crop for 2 1-2 cents a pound. for which the consumers pay 6 cents a pound. Three and a half cents a pound is the punishment wholesalers and retailers inflict upon people for eating rutabagas.” Which is rather neatly put, as it seems to me. If any one of my city readers who has been paying 6 cents a pound for rutabagas and kussin' the greedy farmer for his profiteering will kindly note the above explanation of who got his 6 cents and in what proportion it was divided, perhaps it may steer him on to another trail. New' York. Mr: m R. Utley, Mrs. H. S. Maine and Miss J sephine Bingham played 500. Mrs. E. K. Leffingwell, Mrs. Fitch, Mrs. Georg Stiles of South Windham, Miss N Mrs. Ada Larrabee, Miss : York, Miss Lucia Huxford, Mis: trude Arnold, Mrs. W. P. Husford €harles Larrabe¢ and Misses S Clara Johnson and Mrs. Hatch auction bridge. The hostesses - sisted in_serving refreshments Misses Florence Fitch and PROVERB—TFirst relieve the needy, then if need be : Mrs. . L AD i i ; v Mrs. Alexander McLezn is the guest Along the same line, here is another| We'll leave that for you to'say. e : 3 incident: The other day I noted In | But when the farmer gets five cents'of g;a?m. Walter Parsons, of Cambridge, New York paper the heading “Prices|your 15, or at the rate of 33.cents of % ¥ Y Show Gcmrn‘l gcllnv on Market.” Any-| your dollar, and this mysterious in-| W C. R. Utley Mrs. Ada Larrabee > ve £ thing which seggests a decline of priees| betweener gets seven cents of the 15, or|2nd Emma Larrabee were guests of Two More Days of Qur June F. illi Wed- is interesting. S0 1 looked over the short | almost 47 cents of your Sollar, which s | Mrs. ¥ F. Webb of T e PY news article. the one for you to call names—whichever A e iy Al of the prices which were reported | Of those names you shall deeide may best x,,ff;’,? f':,.m:;\?,mz?sm?:r:,i thrae ‘pear I8 r as having declined were wholesale prices | fit? have proved very popular and will be | paid by city middlemen to farmers for| And if you really want to get cheaper | oot 1 1 G Vear 'the first one - being | i farm produets in quantity. The particu-| milk, and have intelligence enough to| g, veq by Mrs. H. C. Hatch and the |{d lar products involved were potatoes, as- | know how much seven and eight come t0| yjisses Johmson. - i paragus, spinach, strawberries and butter. [ When added together, which do you think |~ Feeney Lathrop will be graduated | B There was no evidence that the “ulti- | is the one for you to put out of business | srom the high school this year. mate consumer” was enjoying any mark-| —the farmer with his milk-giving cows| Migs D, Frances Campbell Who has ed reduction, even in these specified arti- | or the limousine driver with his glittering | peen teaching in Pelham Manor, is at cles. Put the producer was “getting it in | car? Mrs. R. G. Waterous'. i the neck” once more. His chance of se-| Now, there's no use beating around the| Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Guild and Mr. ouring enough money to hire a little help to produce more vegetables for later con- sumption wasn’t improving any. Somehow, I'm always reminded by such reports as this of the trite old fable of the £OO which laid the golden eggs—and which the fool owner killed in order to hog the whole clutch at once. The result bush or trying to stop an Atlantic tide with Mrs. Partington’s broom. Nor of trying to butter parsnips with soft words alone. T of sticking one’s head inté a elump | of weeds to shut out the sight of the on- coming mad bull. | Nor of ignoring hard facts and inexor- and Mrs. E. W. MaGuire have returned |f§ from Poughkeepsie, where they attended |gg the commencement exercises at Vassar, s. Harriet Guild being one of the graduates. Miss Guild will take a year's rest at home before taking up the study of medicine. W. F. Maine and sister, Mrs. Arthur Two more days in which to take advantage of the gener- ous savings that prevail during this sale. In this June Sale we offer a complete line of Women’s Muslin Under- of his greed is well known. But his con- | able conditions. Williams spent Wednesday at Groton d Guet 'has heen repsated a good many| Iv pRibT Il il il hie i | Lote ot 2 garments at reduced prices and every price reduction is times since that prehistoric day by other|so much money that they can afford to| At the semi-annual business mee ing fools. And the fools are not all dead,|pay workmen $10 wages where $2 wages|of the C. E. society Sunday evening a generous one and made from our regular low selling prices. Regular sizes and extra sizes for stout women—Philip- pine hand-embroidered and dainty Crepe-de-Chine Un- derwear—all at sale prices. Paul Hopkins was elected president. BLISSVILLE Local residents approached on proposed electric_service have subscribed 100 per cent. It will take some time to ‘erect poles and install the necessary equip- ment, wires, etc., nevertheless the work has begun. The committee his had a satisfactory interview with the Ponemah Mills company representative. Thus far but two candidates seek the nomination for senator in tae Shoestring were the former rule, then farmers, to obtain their former amount of help, must also pay §$10 wages where $2 wages used to secure it. And, if they've got to pay five times the wages they used to, then they must get five times the prices they used to for their produéts. What's the use of blinking and hiather- ing about it? TFive times two is ten, just as truly on the farms as in the shops and . factories. It's a question of the simplest arithmetic. If the wages which must be paid for raising a bushel of potatoes or a peck of peas or.a hundred of oets or a Here is amother quotation from another bright newspaper paragrapher, this time from Texas: “Being an optimist, we are confident that the world will ultimately develop a noble and enduring civilization, but if she ever does go completely to smash it will be beeause of inordinate greed on one side and ignorant desperation on the other. The process of breeding hog and hyena out of humanity is a slow one.” The worst of it is that the hogs think the hyenas are the whole cause of the trouble, while the hyenas are equally sure that the world would be a paradise if the hogs were all butchered off. In which world-wide debate now going on the present writer's sympathies are frankly with neither, but with the man up the tree. The man who is neither hog nor hyena, and who has heen driven to his insecure refuge by the tusks of the one and the fangs of the other. I should really like to see him furnished with enough machine-gun eapacity to clear the ground in his immediate vicinity of hoth fangers and tuskers. At least to such an extent that he could raise a few crops without danger of their being rooted up by one set of beasts or of himself being devoured by the other. You may have noted that there is frosh trouble in the milk situation. The farmers connected with the Dairymen's league re- port that it actually costs them over two and eight-tenths cents a pound to pro- duce milk. Yet the price to be paid them has been “fixed” by the milk trust at about two and one-half cents a pound. That is 40 say, the milk trust offers the farmers of the states wherein the Dairy- men’s league i effective something less for their milk than it costs to produce that same milk Perhaps you're one of those who think you are paying too much for your milk as it is. Would you, however, take up for vourself or long continue if already en- gaged in a business which returned you less for your product than the cost of making it? Do you blame farmers for feeling and ac as you would un- der similar, conditions? And how do you figure that' milk will become cheaper to you if any econsiderable number of dairy- men, forced to the wall by constant loss- es, at Jast give up the bankrupting busi- ness, and thus diminish the already scan- ty supply of milk? Do you really sup- pase it will hecome cheaper when there's leas of it? A Here is an authoritative statement of the real cost of getting a 10-quart can of milk from the farmer's wagon to the ity stores Pasteurizing . 4 cents Freight 3 it City cartage . cents Overhead it Total 80 cents The customary profit of the stores is vtated to be one cent a quart. That makes the just charges on the milk, from farm- =rs’ wagon to consumers’ can, $1.20 for the 40 quarts, or three cents a quart FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Method That Anyone C: Use Witheut Discemfort or Loss of Time, We have a new method that controls asthma, and we want you to try it at ouf expense. No mattér whether your ecase is of long standing or recent de- velopment, whether it is present as oc- casional or chronic asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if! ¥you are troubled with ulgmn our method should relieve you promptiy. We elp‘cl‘llr want to send it to thdse apparently hopeless cases, where all_forms of inhalers, douches, opium préparations, fumes, “patent smokes,” eta, have failed. ® wal ow e at our oxpense that this new is designed to e all difficult ing, all wheezing, and all those ble paroxysms at once. s free offer is too important to lect a single day. Write now and n the method at once. Bend no ey. Simply mail coupon below, t Toda: ! FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., m 95-K, Niagara and Hudson ts, Buffalo, Send free trial of your method to: Besissessmesnanstinacne Beaasasssere cesenassans quart of milk are to be five times what they used to be, then the man who pro- duces potatoes and veas and oats and milk must get five times as much for them—or crawl into his hole and pull the hole in after him. There’s no trick abeut erop-produetion by which it can be accomplished without work—hard ‘Wwork, sfeady work, Tull-day work. And the crops must sell for enough to pay for that work or they won't be riased—can't be raised. That's all there is to it. If a man who used to zet %2 a day on the farm can now get $10 a day in the city, he cannot be vervy harshly blamed for going where he can get it. If the farmer wants to retain him, he must M distriet. A church Sunday morning. . Reynolds return- ¢ night after spending i son, ed home Tuesda the 3 LISBON In the absence of the pastor, Rev. Northrop preached Rev. and Mrs. W. three Maurice ass., at Mrs. weeks vi Reynolds ting their Housatoni Both aspirants are rcsidents of Lisbon—Fred Ballou and James Graham —and both are members of committee. town George Helmboldt, the third member, states that he enjoys the situa- tion. o again at Newent Reynolds’ former home in MUSLIN UNDERWEAR CORSET COVERS Corset Covers, in French and fitted styles, of Nainsook and Muslin, % round and V shaped neck, prettily equal the bid. And if that farmer made a bare living from the sale of his crops produced for $2 a day, how in the name of Daboll or any other arithmetician do you figure that he can pay five times as much wages unless the crops bring him in that fivefold return? As a matter of cold fact, they do not bring anything like that quintupled price. Consumers kick like Kentucky mules be- side a hornets’ nest if they are asked to pay double, even. The farmer simply cannot pay wages in competition with city industries with prices for his produce anywhere near present level Very well, then. You think the Egyptians were cruel slave- drivers when they demanded that the Israelites make bricks without straw,. That impossible exaction drove a whole nation to its exodus, and changed the history of the world. Do yon expect twentieth farmers to produce cron conditions than those imposed on the Hebrews in Egypt? Do you expect them to furnish you food when they cannot get the help to plant it or cultivate it or harvest it? Do you demand that they create something out of nothing? If you do, or if you blame them for conditions which are. not of their making and which they are powerless to change, you are doing a great injustice. Moreover, you're making a big mistake. And one which somebody. sometime, will have to pay for—to the last red cent! THE FARMER, NOANK * The arrival in the village within the past few days of over 200 men to make upj the crews for the fleet of menhaden fishing boats that are undergoing repairs at the shipyard, has prove na very ef- ficient stimulant on business and the stores at all times present a lively ap- pearance. Since Saturday last, every train stopping here ha sbrought its quota of fishermen, the majority of them coming direct from Newfoundland and after each train the new arrivals with century under -worse tion. General Pablo Gonzales ; sid COPYRIGHTKEVSTONE NIEW.CO. HEW.YORK General Gonzales, long regarded by Carranza as his staunchest sup- |[# porter, has now joined in the revolu- He executed a stragetic move by severing both railway lines ex- tending to Vera Cruz. 4 trimmed with laces and embroid- eries— At 65¢ — Value 75¢ At 75¢ — Value 89¢ At 83c — Value $1.00 Other good values in Corset Covers up to $1.93. CAMISOLES Crepe de Chine and Wash Satin ¢ Camisoles, in white and flesh color, { trimmed with fine laces— At $1.29 — Value $1.50 At $169 — Value $2.00 Other good values in Camisoles up to $3.98. MUSLIN DRAWERS ‘Women’s Drawers of fine quality Muslin, Hamburg trimmed— At 79¢ — Value $1.00 B At $1.29 — Value $1.50 o CREPE GOWNS Crepe Gowns, in white and pink, low neck models in several styles— At $229 — Value $3.00 At $2.98 — Value $350 At §398 — Value $4.50 WOMEN'S CHEMISES Envelope Chemises, of excellent those at the station to meet them, form quite a parade on their way to the boats, each man with his sailor bag and usuol suit case or two, Charlie Buddington, the young son of Capt. and Mrs. Fred Buddington, has been in rather hard luck lately, sufferifty two painful injuries in as many days. The first of the accidents resulted in the loss of the'end of his thumb when au knife slipped, severing the end of this member. The day following the young- ster fell, striking his head on a rock and inflicting a deep g?ash over the eye. Both injuries necessitated the attention of a physician, Miss Marion Jensen was given i sur- prise party by a number of young friends at the home of . her parents, Capt. and Mrs. J. G. Jensen, Monday ev- ening. Mrs. John Francis has entered the Lawrence hospita as a sugical patient. Capt. and Mrs. Charles T. Potter of Norwich are at their summer home in Riverside avenue. Miss Ada Davis will * entertain the members of the Women’s Guild at her ::ome in:-Cove street this (Friday) even- ng. Dr. Russell conwell of Philadelphia is to deliver his famous lecture ,Aces of Di- amonds at the Baptist church here. Murder in Soviet Russia. The Russian soviets are said to have put to death only 9,641 last year. Mur- der and assassination must have hecome 80 monotonous there that many people are getting tired of it—Houston Post. the bladde; ELVITA ELVITA PILLS FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE Blood, Enrich the Strengthen t Nerves, Build U Physical Powe Tire Send for 50 years. praise them for ru d o wn condition. neryous rst-class drug stores.—Adv. Give Vigoer and Nerve Power to Despondent Elvita Pills have stood the test for Thousands general debility, ner v o us prostration, weakness, nervous exhaustion, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by the influenza or from over- indulgence in alcohol, tobacco or ex- cesses of any kind, Write today for this valuable medi- cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and we will sénd by mail only a sealed package sufficient for one week’s treat- ment. Elvita Capsules, for inflammation of r and Kidneys, prostratis, $1. DRUG CO, 3 Tremont Row, Boston, Mass. i 9 Tl’é‘ Famous Elvita Remedies sold at quality Nainsook, trimmed with fine & laces and embroideries— d At $1.89 — Value §2.00 At $1.89 — Value $2.25 At $1.98 — Value $250 ] Other good values in Chemises up to $5.00. e p b d .MUSLIN GOWNS Gowns in a variety of styles, high neck, V nmeck, low round neck, and 1€ square neck, trimmed with f laces and embroideries. | High and V Neck Gowns At $1.29 — Value $1.59 At $1.39 — Value $1.75 At $1.98 — Value $275 Low Neck Gowns At $129 — Value $1.50 At $1.98 — Value $2.25 At $2.19 — Value $250 Other good values in Gowns, at $2.79, $3.19 and upwards. n 3, Two More Days of Our Spring Sale of Notions and Small Wares It will end when the store closes on Saturday night. Economical women will wisely take advantage of this op- portune sale, and provide for both present and future needs while they are specially priced. THREADS IN THE NOTION SALE Coats’ Machine Thread, num- 27c Glasgo Lace Thread, bers 40 to 100, black, white or 500- yard spools, at colors, 100-yard spools, at 75¢c 2 ’ ist. 8 x 5c Kerr's Lustre Twist, 300- & uRen, & mRol - e e yard spools, black or white, 10c Willington Basting Thread, at ....0. esveseecresenes 2ic 200-yard spools, black only, 3 all numbers, at.............. Te 5¢ Merrick’s Darning Cotton, 10c Grant Button Thread, e black, white or brown, at.... 8¢ fc Pennant Basting Thread, 8¢ Mercerized Darning Flos: in colors to match silk hosl 100-vard spools, black and ery, at ... white, all numbers, at....... 4¢ 10c Clark’s O. 5¢ Richardson’s Button Hole Thread, at .. Twist, 10-yard spools, all eol- ors, at E s 10c Basting Thread, 250-yard spools, white only, 40 te 70, at 8¢ 12%c Coats’ Machine Thread, 150-yard spools, all numbers, at . 60c Barbour's Linen Thread, 200-yard spoals, all numbers, black and white, at... 10c Kerr's Silkateen, at. 8¢ Cashmere Mending Wool, at 6¢c 10c Dexter’s Knitting Cotton, white, at .. 17¢ Shamrock Linen Thread, 100-yard spools, all number: black or white, at 25c Richardson’s Silk Thread, all numbers, all colors, at. Summer-weight Underwear MANUFACTURERS’ SURPLUS STOCK WOMEN’S UNION SUITS One case of Women’s Union Suits, low neck and cuff knee—Special prices, extra sizes 69c, regular L e S S R e R A S SRR R R - One case of Women’s Union Suits, low neck apd lace knee—Special prices, extra sizes 69c, regular sizes. .. 59¢ One case of Women’s Union Suits, low neck and cuff knee — Special prices, extra sizes 79¢c, and regular NS T B 55 AN R e o 3 One case of Women’s Union Suits, low neck and lace knee—Special prices, extra sizes 79¢, and regular sizes 69¢ One case of Women’s Union Suits, low neck and shell knee—Special prices, extra sizes 79¢, and regular sizes 69¢ One case of Women’s Union Suits, Bodice top and shell knee—Special prices, extra sizes 79¢c, regular SIZBB o SRR s haia s 4 SR IS T BT SRR o oia Womep’s Glove Silk Underwear At Reduced Prices Women’s Glove Silk Vests and Bodices, in pink and white, regular value $5.50 and $6.50 — SRECIALDTICE oo o bl s v t... $3.85 Women’s Glove Silk Envcll,gpe Chemises, in pink, regular value £9.00 and $10.00—Special KNIT UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR BLOOMERS Women's Bloomers, in white and pink, made of fine quality batists, regular $1.00 value, at 89¢ Women’s Creps Bloomers, in white, regular $1.00 value, at.. 89¢ Figured Seco Silk Bloomers, neat designs in wi and K, regular $225 value, at,. $ LONG WHITE SKIRTS Women's Long “White Skirts, made of excellent quality mater- ials, regular $1.50 value, at. Better grade Long White Skirts, with dainty Hamburg flounce, regular $1.75 value, at ....... $1.29 Women's Long White Skirts, with extra wide trimmings of lace and Hamburg embreidery. { A big assortment to select from, regular $2.50 value, at........ $1.79 Other good values in Women's Long i ' White Skirts, at §2.69, $2.98 and up- | wards. i { 98c COMBINATION suITs § Women’s Muslin Cembination Suits —Corset Covers and Skirt, or Cor- i | set and Drawers, trimmed with lace i | and embroideries— i At $139 — Value $1.75 3§ At $1.98 — Value $250 4 Philiops Und ‘ ne Hand-embroidersd Un- P derwear in gowns and very spec prices in this sale. EXTRA SIZE GARMENTS We make a specialty of Extra Size Garments, for stout women and offer them in this June saie at re- duced prices. Crepe de Chine Underwear (E:"“I de G&i.m ynlor:‘,v—fivw g white .::d flu.l'\.:l-.r.oh finest. u: daintiest underwear imaginable = all at special prices. BANDEAUS In pink only. At 48¢c — Value 75c At 69c — Value 88¢ At 8¢ — Valus $1.25 Children’s Underwear Children's Muslin Drawers, si —June sale priaz €2 - . M::l‘in Draw fine —June sale price Middy Blouses, an exceliont as- ent, regular valus up to sortm $2.50—June sale price ......., $189

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