Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1920, Page 4

and Goufied 124 YEARS OLD Sebmriotion priss 0 & wetki See 3 meal: 30.09 + yone o Nerwieh e s Enimed ai wbe PagioSle Faleghias Catte. R CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 26th, 1920 UNPER PERWECT CONTROL. Evidence is increasing to sumport the eclaration of Postmaster Burlesen ta effect that it is a Wilson canvention is in session at San Franciseo. It Werefore working out as desired by president, regardless of Whatever er influences have been at work In the keynote speech, Homer Cum- nee a8 temporary chairman, delivered &n address that had the approval of the president and for that reason it is to be supposed that he dealt With the treaty of Versailles and the leagwe of nations 1¢ he did. This is a subject of course won which there is a d to bring whout harmony among the democrats tven as the president tried to bring about anily among the sematers within his par- but it is a question how much suc- ss Mr. Cummings attained in his de- ‘ense of the stand that the president It was of course his duty to up- n the president’s course. Otherwise 7¢ could net have obtaimed the presi- s approval of his keynote address advance but when he deelares that every speech made in his tour the dent stated entire willingness to ac- any and all reservations net in- patible with America’s honor and true interests” how many of the reserva- tions that were proposed did he ndicate his willingness to aceept in e of the fact that it was known that would be accepted by the nations ¢ Hurope? It is well !nfl]h 1o say op such an oe- casion that “it is the plain intent of the covenant” to exempt this and to exclude [ is evident that such the covenant contains does y many of the friends of the league who helieve that the welfare of this country and its interests require ntention as such safeguards as have been démand- ed, and it is these very safeguards— ne which in the opinion of American hono:? —te which the has turned a cold shoulder and made impossible by his uncom- promising attitude to secure ratifieation. Mr. Cummings doesn’t change the gen- eral opinion that but for the stubbern at- tritude of the president upon this matter the treaty would long ago have been rat- fied. In faet it could hardly be expeot- ed for it is a Wilson convention and Wil- %on praises must be sung, even though the country doesu't gpplaud WASTING LIFE. Regardless of the large nymber of deaths being caused in conmeetion with the operation of automobiles and the many laws and restrictions emacted in order to safeguard the highways and to protect life, there continues to be a seemingly steady increase in the number »f fatalities whieh, from the report of circumstances, could have been avoided by the exercise of proper care. Experience may be a dear teacher but the ere are those who are unwilling to take he word of anyone else to that cffect, ind there are those who seem to think that they can eseape from what others have gome throngh even though they throw precautions to the wind and fol- law in thejr feotsteps, when a commeon sense recognition of danger and a prop- »r regard for warnings direct otherwise. Of all places for stopping a truck oaded with picnickers is on a railread srossing and vet there is where one was brought to a halt within a few days only o be struck by a train and ten of the party of merrymakers killed. ecause a child was anxieus to drive mousine parental consent was final- v given with the result that a large part a family was quickly killed through e running of the car into a tree. Going around the eorner at ne great- r reduction of speed than was absolute necessary, a chauffeur knocked down and killed a couple, and quickly went on because was only “waste of time for him wait around.” However precious life may be there are hose who seem to give little or no con- a sideration thereto regarding the other ellow. 1t is a case of take all kinds of chanees with the hopes of a successful teome, to make the other fellow do #me lively stepping if he expects to stay n this world and to.do just as little as sible in the way of commen sense sreventives for the safegnarding of self 15 well as others. And the worst of it is that it seems to be muech easier te these cases as unavoldable acei- than to fix the blame in the mat- RESOLUTE AS DEFENDER. It has taken a ecision as hosen as long time to reach a to which yacht should ‘be the cup defender, for the pre- liminary trials were begun some years ago, bt there is no surprise that the -ommittee in charge of the task sheuld &res upon the Resolute. The war of céurse put to an end the possibilities of carrying out the rase back in 1914. At that time one of the hree that had béen built as possible defenders of the Amerlea’s cup had beén climinated and 1t wae a question whethet the Resolute or the Vanitie would be se- lected to make the contest with the new Lipton yacht. Even then the Resolute indicated that it possessed advantages, but reliance was not placed upon per- formances of six vears ago in finally reaching the decision. The new series of contests this year showed that the Resolute was the favorite, that it being the winner in a large majority of the trial races, and It was quite natural that the judges should come to the conclu- sion that it demonstrated a superiority that could net be disregarded. T selisbiam of o aqgda ke bl terest in the contests between these two American yachts, but frem now on greater attention will be given to the Shamrock IV. as it tunes up in prepara- tion for the race and discloses some of its unknown qualities. ~There is a mark- ed difference between the challenger and the defender. The latter is much smaller being in fact one of the smallest yachts ever participating in an international contest of single stickers. It wili there- fore carry much less safl than the chal- lenger and will doubtless get a consid- erable time allowance though It is to be hoped that dependence will not have to be placed upon that. The emding of the trial eontest, how- ever, means that attention will turn to the bigger event; and even though the Vanitie deesn't get the honor of defend- ing the eup its owners and builders have the satisfaction of knowing that she is a close seeond to the Resolute. 1 WATEBPOWER PRIVILEGES. | Quite in keeping With expectations “is the announcement to the effect that there have already been -filed applications for| the development of a half million horse) pewer in rivers of the country in ac- gard with the provisions ef the regently enacted water power legislation, It is prebable that some of the great- est opportunities for the establishment of hydroelectric plants and the develop- ment of electrical energy for distribution over large areas lie in the Western states, but the aet applies to the entire country and wherever there is a chance to get the benefit of its previsions full advan- tage should be taken. ‘With the estimate of 50,000,000 horse- power going to waste because of the failure to utilize the streams. plain t that much can be done in the way of meeting the situation that exists today of high priced coal and coal shertages by making use of the water power. Too long has this avenue to cheaper power been neglected and too long have efforts been underway to secure a law waien would make it possible to utilize that which has been demied without making every effort to get the full and early benefit therefrom. In all sections of the country there are water privileges that ought to be devel- eped for the estension of relief in the way of cheaper power. New England may have undergone much more exten- sive development along this line than some other sections of the country but it hasn't by any means begun to reach jts imit. Tt has onpertunities big and little for cutting coal consumption and supplying power and light but they are only contributing to waste long as v are permitted to remain idle. ‘While those in western states are be- ginning to move. the New Englanders should not meglect their chance. For a long time efforts to get needed help from the Connecticyt river above Hartford have been undertaken and certainly it should be utilized in every nossible way, whether it be for shipping, power, or} both. KEEPING AWAY FROM TROUBLE. Count Paul Bajpotti, late of Turin, Italy, may have been interested in Prov- idence, R. I, and been anxjous to do it a good turn. Such is at least indicated by the terms of his will by which he left a fund of $10,000 the inceme of which was to be given each year to the girl of the common people Who best deserved it by her conduet and family virtues. But if he had really expected such a respon- sibility would be accepted as he required “us ettt aesume doesn’'t appear that We oould have given the task of RPN prize sufficient eon- sideration. Such a job might have been undertaken in a small village, or in a school for girls but for a committee in a city of any size to assume such a duty is out of the question. There is thus no surprise when the city coupcil, acting upon the suggestion and recommendation of the mayor, de- clined to accept the gift. It is in fact the easiest way out of an-almost impos- sible job. As the mayor well says, “It seems to me that the commission ap- pointed, even after the most painstaking study and research, would find it ex- tremely difficult to determine upen any single individual more worthy of the prige than perhaps a hundred others,” and it is equally appareni that he well understands _the difficulties involved when| he gays, “the qualifications demanded are extremely difficult to investigate znd de- termine with any degree of fairness.” Providence is doubtless sorry that some young woman Is not going to be eble to get the benefit of that fund each year, but its autherities know too well the danger of trying to pese as judges under the stipulated conditions. The de- clining of the fund means the dodging of trouble. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: No man ever had his head turned by commen sense. These are days of terrible suspense for the candidates who are waiting for lightning to strike. From the growth of some cities it can- not be that they realize the possibilities of evcl'dorml a good thing. general's candidacy is amounting to about as much as some of his campaigns against profiteers. McAdoo and Sayre heading the ticket would certainly be trying to keep the business in the family with a vengeance. From the pummeling the Turks are; getting from the Greeks there is no won- der that they are thoroughly dishearten- ed. From Homer Cummings’ address it looks like an endorsement of the watch- ful waiting policy for Mexico by the democrats. 1t begins to look as if some of those democratic delegates were going to come away from San Francisco very much disappointed. As leng as the fashion referee has de- clared that skirts should come below the waist there is nothing to do but step right along and obey. No one believes that the railway la- bor board is delaying its decision becausc it is In love with its job or becaus it expeets to get time aad i ha'f for cver- time. Sénater Bowers of Manchestér is a candidate for comgress in the first dis- trict. If he plays the political game as cléverly as he used to play baseball he will be & winner. The time is coming when everyone will be justified in being suspicions of all drinkablés that don't bear familiar la- Bels ard the home made stuff about ‘whiéh the praises are too highly sung. Those Who are puffed up with the hon- or of being made assistant sergeant at “I'm planning my spring clothes,” said the woman who ‘r.‘h: seated before the spinet desk with large green quill pen sticking up deeoratively frem the little jar of shot. “Don’t bother me!” “Well, I'm sorry for you,” sympathized the gentleman who was married to her, as he sat down in the mearest.chair. “It must. be some job. What is theve lef for you poor women to Wwear anyhow?. {Or how is there any new way to wear it? To be really something that a wo- man will cry for in her sleep a garment has to be absolutely different from anys thing mortal eyes have ever seen and I defy you to produee such a thing! If Flora McFlimsey. were ~present well might she tear her halir,’ for you've worn skirts trailing and skirts abbreviated, gathered, plaiteq and skinny. My mind stops appalled when I consider what you have done to waists. And sleeves— " “There aren’t any sleeves these day: said the lady at the desk, “so that's easy! I don't have to waste a thought on sleeves. I can’t decide whether my spring suit shall be tricotine or Poiret twilll” isn't that an awful predica- Sympathized her wretch of a hus- “You know perfectly well, -you band. women, that you dress solely to catch land ensnare us men—and T'll present a house and lot to the first man who can tell Whether a feminine tailormade is of velvet, oflcloth or potato sacking! What it's mads of simply doesn't register, Amanda! Cam you picture a real hu- man man sauntering down Michigan ave- nue and pausing entranced at the vision approaching him to mutter that is is ab- solutely the finest piece of trieotime that he’s seen for months? He may note that said suit is eut well, but what really is surging through his brain cells is the happy realization that the woman in the suit knew how to put it on, and wear it after she got it on, and more espeeially that she was so architecturally cen- structed as to glorify the suit after it be- came hers! “He may quite ecientifically and re- spectably obgerve that the wearer's eye is bright and eentains a roguish twinkle and that her cemplexion is tinted to a dot, but if he were to be hanged the next minute he couldn’t inform an eager world whether there were nlaits down the side or shirrs on the sleeves. §o, you LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Squire Harding of Mystic. Mr. Editor: I was very much inter- ested in the article in this morning’s Bulletin relative to Senator Warren G. Harding being a connection of Squire Harding of My or as it is now known, Old Mystic. 1 lived in Old Mystic when a boy and remember very well Squire Harding keeping a general stors and the post office there. He lived in the house nearly across the street from his store next to the Methodist church. I also remember the family very well, When the old store was torn down to make room for the building now standing on the site, with a large store on the ground floor with a hall above quite a number of pieces of silver money were found that worked their way through the cracks in the floor of the old store. The mail for Old Mystic at that time was brought by stage frem New London every week day morning. At that time there were six stores deing business in Old Mystic and two confectionery stores. a tailor’s shop, a cotton and woolen mill, a tannery, livery stables, blacksmith shop, rope wolk, etc. EDWARD COOK. June 29, 1920. Norwich, (‘nnn IN THE DAY'S NEWS wheeled vehicles and few pedestrians; where by day, one may confuse the tinkle of a water boy's bell with the telephone, and. by night, the tour # ca nsleep in a hotel of modern appo.ntments while ! the native vendor is more apt to lle down | with his merchandist, family and beas of burden huddled in the market place. Such, according to a bulletin of the Na- tional Geographic Society. is Tangier, ob- ject of a Franco-Spanish- dispute, which the League of Nations tribunal may be called uporr to adjudieat reets of Tangier a enough: for automobiles nor drawn vehicles either,” continues the bul- letin. “But the Tangier Mohammedan, Jew and Christian are unijted, at least, in their distaste for walking. The of fashion zoes calling on denkay ensconed in a chair-like saddl n who can afford horses ride them, and the Moroccan horses are the limousimes of the equine world. and the trolley of Tangier. daylight scene in Tangier's market place presents a panorama of races ina epochs. There are cupboard-iike shaps and modern novelty stores, and elcetric light bulbs link a newer cisisization with not wide for animar the times represented professismal letter writers, 'story tellers and sanke charmers. “Of all the Tangier spectacles, the snake charmer, perhaps, is the strangest. He appeals to the deepest religious in. stincts of the native and the cireus lust of the visitor. A grizzly figure, with an assistant who beats a doleful tom-tom, draws his wriggly pet from + sies, al- lows the reptile to bie his tongue, wipes away the blood with a handful of shav- ings, and then blows upon the dry saav- ings. First they smoke, and then they burst into flames! Your native gnide The mule is tha taxi] doesn't have all, Amanda. _ Paris, Apr. 2.~We may safely predict for_the coming season that styles in artificial teeth Will include their being worn snug-fitting and smoothly cush- joned in place hy means of the dental plate comfort-powder Corega, pro- curable at drug stores and dental deal- ers. This antiseptic adhesive powder gives a pleasing sense of seeurity to wearers of false teeth. plete mastication of foods with ease, nuumg next my in town would halt the presses while they trail- t my stery of why and where- fore. I perfeetly well what this conversation of yeurs is leading to, Ar- ‘ehibald.” “As T saying,” broke n her hus- bamd, “style 15 an obsession. Those fashion artists in Paris, at whose word You jump and dance, are the biggest hu- morists on earth today. T expect they nearly die laughing when fhey stop to think abeut it. “‘Hal’ says No. 1, ‘All the women on earth have just got their skirts made long and thin like a string bean. Here is where I flood the market with skirts ten yards around and up to the kneeSX “Ho, hum,’ yawns No. T think 1 can stir up a little woe by decreeing waists that take after a glove in fit. since every woman owns a dozen blouses that blouse like a cireus tent. ‘And ‘while we are abeut it, old dear, why not Introduce hats like peanuts? The darl- ings have just stocked up with cart wheels and aere tracts of tulie and fea- thers’ And there is joy amd mirth in the ateliers where they sit adding up their byrsting bank books and ardering more trucks te carry away the day's coin. It's all besh—" H'p!” said the lady before the desk, “It's Very good eemversation, Arehibald, but it ism't geing to save you. I &) just going to mention that about $300 will see me threugh this siege.” “Ideas are simply wasted on a wo- man,” greaned her husband, sadly, reaching for his checkbook. “And I real- ly thought I was going to get away with it this time!"—Chicage News. reverently prenemnces the fakir a ‘very devout man:' you can but-admire h proficiency in a very difficult, even very old trick. “Dim, dark, and mysterious by da narrow Tangier streets hecqme ghos rayines at night, with shrouded f; stealthily moving about holding what | look like ladies’ hat boxes, in which are candles, shedding dim rays too soon ab- sorbed by the velveiy darkness. Ma of the lantern bearers are guides. pilot- ing curious tourists to the brightly light- ed_interiors of coffee homses and dance halls. or to the wine shops and gambling | if | tne | like | res, | dens, which are nelther so innocent nor| so safe. “The variety and congestion of life ‘n Tangier give an ifipression of size| which the estimated census does not war-| rant. The city has only about 30,000| people. Tt !s spread over a half bowl opening into the straights of Gibraltar, 35 miles southwest of Gibraltar. Littie is manufactured and the exports are slight. But there are heavy imports| for points throughout Morocco.” —_— | Stories That Recall Others b L A e | Lacked the Equipment. Four-year-old Hector and ihe man next door are great chums. Hector likes to go over to the garage when the neigh- bor is tinkering on his car and one seems to get 28 much fun out of it as the other. Recemtly the owner of the car got a jumper suit which he appeared in the next time he went to the garage On the following day he whistled for Hector" but no boy came Th he went When You Know &5 you have a heart, it is time to watch your stomach. Palpitation and other signs of “heart trouble" usually mean by food poisons that irri- tate every part of the body — heart included. BEECHAMS PILLS Relieve and Benefit hn-:s.ledmllol—-hnuw-u. Sold overywhere. In boxos, 10c., 25c. Shortage in United States Suppli In spite of a werld shortage of sugar and a lecrease of 40,000,000 pounds in do me; production, therc has been us: or huarded during the current year in the | Uritea States 15 per cent. more sugar than in any previpus period. It is obvi- er supply of sugar tham ever before has been handled in this country the past few cent., tha nin any previous period. ous, therefore ,that actual ar Shortage The difficulties months with net imports 25 pe It is obvi here this encountered have cure his share enormous corsumed, the trouble must hoarding and it is very arge quantities are be use both by concerns. During the past fifty vears sumption of sugar has stea nuai rat of the supply. be laid evident the in the United State: in the last few vears the averaeg yearly per capita consumption for all purposes is between 85 and 90 pounds. This com- pares pounds in 1899, 3 The increased con sumption of sugar by the soft dris%, can E dy and ice-cream industries during re ozer to Hector's house to hunt him up. t years has heiped raise the tota “Come on out te the garage with me e B ity SR erage, but to what extent is mot kno Looking at him serrowfuily, fellow said: “I ean't. 1 rage underwear like yours.” Doing Even Better. Little Grace had eaten breakfast and wanted ano didn’t think she really wan baby,” she said, “you've eaten and pretty soon I 'spect vou'll ning around herc cackling like white hen.” Grace hesitated a minute sald: “Mom, if you'll let me egg I'll crow like a big blac two eggs wo n be a d e another | rooster.” CAN WITHOUT SUGAR. SAYS ! DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE It will be wisdom on the part of house- keepers to can the usual amount fruits and vegetables this j even part or all of the fruit must be canned without sugar, according to a statement issued today by the United States De- partment of Agriculture. From ail present indications, sugar will be more abundant next winter, when t fruit wil be used on the table, the de- partment says. There will apparently be an increased acreage of both can 1} beet sugar this year in the United | States, Cuba, and in other countries in the Northern Hemisphere. The rise in the price of sugar has encouraged in creased plantings of can and beets. man is both bad and worthles sn’t much hope for him. 1 there Foley’s COMPOUND neglected. Every User a Friend “The only remedy we ever use for coughs and colds is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It has been gur stand- by for years, and it never fails us.”’— T. H. Foley, Marquette, Mich. *‘I surely know the worth of Foley's Honey and Tar, as I bave taken it with good results, Albo have sold hundreds of bottles,””—A. L. Stans- bury, Parkersburg, W Va. Children like Foley’s Honey and Tar, It contains o opiates, and will not injure a delicate slgmach. LEE & 0SGOOD co. TELEPHONE 965 arms at national conventions get a quick setback when told that their ser- vices consist of “going way back and eV =" T~ SCHWARTZ BROS., Inc. “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” WATER STREET OFF WASHINGTON SQUARE READY FOR PROMPT DELIVERY A COMPLETE STOCK OF New Perfection Qil Stoves AT THE LOWEST PRICES Gold Tudmg Stamps With All Cash Purchases—Ask the Salesman For Them. NORWICH, CONN. or over one billion pounds, greater there has been nd| vear. arisen from the inability of the consumer to se- Unless increased amounts have bLeen to that g held for future housewives and commedeial con- ly inereased, at an average an- of one pound per year, until with & per capita consumption of Honey and Tar IS A TIME-TRIED REMEDY that can be relied upon to get rid of coughs and colds that lead to serious illness if 1 § i 1t allows eom- relaxes facial muscles and prevents sore gums.—Adv. r s PROVERB — They who boast most, generally fail most, for deeds are silent. For the 4th of July Outing All this week, we will make special displays of all lines which will naturally be in demand for the Fourth of July Outing. This will inchude Men’s, Wemen’s and Children’s Apparel, Dress Accessories, Summer Cottage Needs, etc. In addition to the advantages of our regular low prices there are many special offerings to be found in abeut every department. Men’s Summer-Weight Underwear We show complete lines of Men's Summer-weight Under- wear, in all the best known malses—Shirts, Drawers and Union Suits, Men's French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers—shert sieeve shirts and ankle drawers—Our Price Men's “Lawrence” Balb: n Shirts and Drl.m—-'hm sieeve shirts and ankle drawers—OQur Prige .. . Men’s “Roxfod” Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers—sghort sleeve shirts and ankle drawers—Qur Price . s Men's “Rockingchair” Nainsook Shirts, Athletic style and hu drawers—Our Price . 100 Men’s “Merit” Nainsook Talow Bais, Athletic style—Qur Price a M $135 Men's “Cooper’s” Nainsoek Unien Suits, Au:mnc lly\how Price "o Rnckxmhmr" Nahuook Union Buu. Auflmc uyle—bur en's Price a suit ....... voe Men’s Ribbed L'nlon Suits, in white, !n lhm styles—sieeveless, knee length—short sieeves, knee \enm.ll lhm sleeves, ankle lan'v.h —Our Price . 150 Men’s “Lawrence banmg;an men Su:m ecru celor, short sleeves. ankle length—OQur Price ...... . We Are Sole Agents For MUNSING UNION SUITS SUITS THAT GIVE REAL SATISFACTION. Munsing Union Suits come in all styles and in a variety of grades—Sleeveless, knee length—short sleeves, knee length—short sleeves, ankle length—long sleeves, ankle length—also the short, stout style in short sleeves, ankle length—Price range $1.75 to $6.00. WOMEN’S WEAR ‘BATHING SUITS AND SKIRTS Our showing of Women’s Bathing Suits includes all the latest fabrics in calors and stylings—Surf Satin and Silk Poplin, sizes 36 to 46—products of manufacturers who are noted for their originality in costuming the newest surf and beach creations—all at reasonable prices, $3.98, $4.50 and up to $11.50. SWIMMERS AT $1.25 and $1.98. Women’s White Wash Skirts—the kind that fit perfectly, materials are best quality Gabardine and Wash Satin—at $5.98, $7.50 and up to $11.50. Millinery Department All Our Pattern Hats Reduced All Pattern Hats are offered at price reductions which average fully 33 1-3 per cent. At §7.50 At $9.50 Former Prices Former Prices Former Prices up to $10.50 up to $15.00 up to $27.50 A splendid showing of Women's, Misses’ and Children's Summer Hats, Milans, etc.—trimmed and untrimmed, in all the newest shapes. . . Women’s Bathing Accessories A complete showing of all the newest ideas in Bathing Caps, Bathing Shoes, etc. Diver's Caps, plain and fancy colors—at 25¢ te $1.00, Frilled and cushion band Caps, a large variety of celor eombin plain colors, in all the newest styles, at 25¢ to $5.50. Bathing Shoes, low styles, at 50c te $1.00 a pair. Bathing Shoes, high styles, at 85¢ te $2.00 a pair. Bathing Garters, at 19¢c and 25¢ a pair. Ayviads Water Wings, at 3% a pair. Bathing Suit Bags, at 25¢ to 89¢ each. o Women’s “Phoenix” $ l 1 5 ‘Silk Hosiery, at . There is still a good assortment of black left in the “Phoenix” Silk Hosiery, at $1.15 a pair. These are the “irregulars” of the $1.80 and $2.10 grades. SUMMER-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR Infants' Summer Weight Rib- Women's Ribbed Union. Suits, bed Vests, sizes 1 to §, regular low neck, tight knee——m' 39c value, Bt..coseeencsoiocses price Women's “Fitrite” Ribbed Vests, Women's Ribbed Lnbn !ulu_ low neck, sleeveless, value 3¢ low neck, lace trimmed knee— At §14.50 —Special price ..........oonn 25c | Special price ...............0n Women's Ribbed Vests, band Women's Extra sm Ribbed top, low neck style, regular Unlon Suits, low fleck, tight value 39c—Special price...... 85¢ | knee—Special price ........ Women's Bodices, fine ribbed Women's Extra Size Ribbed “Fitrite” make, regular value Union Su;ls low nelc-.mlwe“. 39c—Special price ..... . 35¢ | trimmed knce—Special price.. Women's Ribbed Union Suits, Women's Bodices with lgos low neck, tight knee — extrs yoke “Fitrite” make, regular stzes, at 79¢c, iar sizes, at 08¢ value 50c—Special price ...... 42¢ | Women's Rib Cnion Suits, ‘Women’'s Ribbed Pants, lace low neck, lace trimmed knee— trimmed, sizes 4 to 6, regular value 50c—Special price ... Women's Extra Size Ribbed Pants, tight knee style, rezular value —Special price a pair 59 e:u-a sizes, at 7S¢, regular sizes, at ... Women's Ribbed Union Suits, low neck, shell knee — extra siges, at 7%¢, regular sizes, ut -6