Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1920, Page 6

Victrola 1 vacation trips—anywhere | ~— |8 _assortment of new Victor pe VI Outfit " A genuine Victrola and your choice of six ‘victor Double-faced Records. mever-failing source of pleasure and entertain- \ment in your home on terms to suit you. The Victrola VI is the ideal instrument for summer. s Convenient for the porch, ,camp, canoe, or to carry along on outing and May we send you this Victrola with an HENRY A. McEWEN, Jeweler VICTROLAS PHOENIX BUILDING DANIELSON, CONN. We will put this lawn, you want music. Records? Join our Record Club. Get an Album of your favorite selections for the Victrola. Pick out the records you want, then pay one dollar down and one dollar a week. WINDHAM the Windham Free Library association was given Monday frcm 3 to 6 and was | sale amounted those pres and Mrs Mrs well patronized. Mrs. H. C. Lathrop had | the direction of the plans for teh after- noon. The reading room was decorated with roses and the long table was attrz tive with dainty china, silver, glass flowers. Fruit punch was served by Lathrop and Mrs. F. E. Guild; assisted by Mrs. Guy Richmond and the Misses Abigail Bates, Julia Guild lotte Lathrop and Inez Hopkins. H. 5. . . Kills Flies Quickest Blow the non-poisonous Black Flag powder into air of closed , Tooms where flies are trouble- some and in ten minutes L. every fiy will be dead or dying. Quickest, safest, surest way of killing 2 gies. No poison, no mess. Ask for Black Flag in the sealed glass bottle at T the more, Md. ten berry, ;rmmmm of Hartford, M they were | Mack Mr. and Mrs rnham of Hartford and Mrs, Florida. Mrs. Julia M. Arnold received calls from many lated her on reaching her 87th birtaday. The Windham b: d Mr. and Mrs. A. E. iren of Westfield spent the Fourth at cream and cake were sold by Miss Ger- trude The annual Fourth of July benefit for (l‘Ulf‘ s cash C. A. Keeney and Alan Josephine Bingham served Gifts and proceeds from the to about $125. Amwmg nt from out of Ln\\n ‘were Mr. Beardsley of Kansas City, Mo., A. E. Woehnert of Buffalo, Mrs. P. Woodward, Mrs. S Charles Woodwald Arnold, Miss r. Miss Kellner, y J. A. Weir and Miss \‘en’ G. W. Twyford and N ) Twyford, Lack of New 'k, Mr. and Mrs. . Bates and Miss E. C. Bates of Chi- Mr, and Mrs. F. D. Ballou of Jzwett Frink returned to Boston nending ten days With her Frink Woehnert of Buffalo was the er parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R Friday to Tuesday. Other day were Mr. and Mrs. Her ¢ and ddughter of New London. E. H. Hiscox of Jewctt ere guests Sunday of their cousin, Gertrude Arnold ecent arrivals at the fon tnclude Mre eve Williamspn Twyford and \ehier Lanise 'of New York, Miss Julia iader of friends on Monday who congratu- ball team defeated 1 on the South Lebanon team Windham field Monday afternoon. The next rehearsal for the old concert will be held tonight (Friday) S o'clock. nvited to join the chorus. All who can sing are by t 5 Harriet Guild is in Boston to ' the Harvard summer school. Saunders and chii- ANNOUNGEMENT OPEN FOR Fidelity Watch At 7 Center Street + For the finest Watch and tools and appliances for work promptly, back of in this valley. can be found — also Stylish Diamond Setting. This store is equipped with the most modern experience of a master workman. For more than 15 years the finest watch and clock work that has ever been'done in this community has come from his hands. Turn the corner and save a dollar. 7 Center Street, just opposite the Transcript Office. Telephone in at any minute for the correct Railrcad Standard time by the finut timepiece BEST WATCH CRYSTALS 3 25¢c FOR SMALL BRACELET WATCHES. .. 35¢ BUSINESS Repair Shop Danielson, Conn. Clock repairing that turning out perfect which is 20 years’ . . . HENRY W. CHAPIN, Proprietor Judge W. Fenner Woodward, president of the State Piremen’s associtaion, has | left Putnam Thursday morning for Mount been invited to be a guest of the town| Vernen, N. Y., where she will be the ta the bi-centennial observance of Litch- | guest of her_daughter, Mrs. William H. fleld, August 1-4. Holmes, and Dr. Holmes. ‘Hudson 7-p-g sehger car for public ser-| Mrs. “Maurice Fuller left Putnam on vice use; triLs as wanted locally, long | Thursday for New Mexico,. Mr. Fuller distance or shore resorts. Percy Greene. |is plltuun: to join her later in the sum- Tel. 226-5 or 391.—adv. Rev. H. N. Brown, formerly of Daniel- r-h.- clérks had mo feult te ad son, is secretary of the Douglas Camp | With the weather Thursday afternoon Meeting association, whieh will hold its | Which is their half holiday during the annual series of meetings July 16- summer months. Many took advantage There was a general closing of stores | Of the beautiful day to go to Roseland here Thursday at neon for a half-holiday, |, Park, Woodstock. There were many golf- which will be the rule on Thursdsy's | 'S on the links of the Putnam Country during this month and August. club, L .A. Bradford and a party of friends 01l has been received in Putnam, and motored to Safe Park, Windsor, for the | Thursday morning city employes were closing day of the race meet Thursday.|engaged in applying it to South Maim Mrs. L, E. Eennedy, chariman of the | Street from Grove street to Front. This executive committee that produced the{road was rebuilt a few weeks ago and Magic -Ship under the auspices of St |at that time ‘was dressed with dirt. No James parish, announced that the net|Ooil Was then available and as a result proceeds were $514.15. the dressing was rapidly wearing -way Farmers all through this section are|The application of the oil on following the sage remark, “make hay remedies this condition, and the uueet while -the sun_shines.” is now in excellen condition. Some of the Fresh Air kiddies| Stella Gordley of Middle street, Put- who are here from New York are taking | nam, appeared before Judge Mahion H. more kindly to the country than are oth- | Geisler in the Putnam city court Thurs- ers. One -very superior young miss is|day morning to answer to the charge of disappointed because she doesn't get|having an unlicensed dog in her pos- chicken salads and ices each day and be- | session. Dog Warden Nelson Clair tes- cause there is no “bawth” room at the | tified that he had several times told Mrs. i farmhouse where she is staying. And & Gordley that she was violating the law in is in a most excellent home, too. ¥vi-|not having a license for her dog. The dently this young lady was intended for | defendant told the court that last Oc- Bar Harbor or Atlantic City. She lives | tober she obtained a license and attach- on New York's East Side. ed the metal plate to the dog’s collar. Later the collar was lost, tag and all Mr. and Mrs, Clare N. Turmer Write| She further stated that she though the entertainingly of their recent experience | jicense she took out last Octiber was with an earthquake in Los Angeics, | good until October of this vear, and wonder city of the Pacific coast. Mr. and | she did not know that it expired on Mrs. Turner indicate they do not liks a|the first of May. Town Clerk David disturbance that rocks ome's house and | Faig testified that Mrs. Gordley had not levels tha tof a neighbor. And as toltaken out a license since the old one ex- that much advertised California sunshine, [ pired. Judge Geissler found the defendant the letters indicate that, so far as their | guilty and imposed-a fine of onme dollar, experience goes, it is very much of a and costs amounting to $1.20, This was myith. Evidently good old New Eng- 3 Daid. land, even with its charmingly variabiz i climate, isn't to b epassed by with scorn | , COmm™2 Mapotin: naat o e ocrling when one seeks a regular place to live |y i puindn® 00 mhureday that the in. At least it dosm't get nervous and o pag received mo information for ite tremble like a mass of Jelly, as Calfiornia | pembers ay yet concerning the Victory| occasionally does. New England’s Toots | medals which have been isued by the are down to bedrock. United States government, and to one of It's more than an even bet that am of- | Which every ex-soldier who served hon- fer of Agent Robert W. Boys, if it were orably between April 6, 1917 and Nov, made, to bring the splendid Goodyear 11, 1918, is entitled. This fact prob- bands down to Danielson for a concerg|ably accounts for the failure of Put- at ‘Davis park some evening would | PAM'S ex-service men to apply for the unanimously be accepted’ with joy by the | Medals only a very few of which have Tesidents of the borough. The item ls|been received here. Men who served written with full knowledge of the risk { OVerseas, though they in addition are hat someone may call Mr. Boys' atten.|2¥arded distinctive battle and service tion to it'an dthat the borough will have ft‘fl;l"* To E?t lgese medals all that one evening of genuine entertainment out | - m":"e'l’“fl; l‘:\f utmam soldiers to do in the open at one of the prettiest parks |, l‘:"‘" at the nearest army recruit. in tke eastern part of the state. ing station and present their discharge Vacation plans for a great many peo- papers. It is also possible to send the Danielson an dohter places in this Mrs. A. W. Macdonald of Oak Hill, ‘America which g have convince any man or wom- an who has used the _Prot. 1. J. FERGUSON. TRY-ME Halr Restorer Price Simmd 57.00 er bottle. PBI' 1l druggists. ulnfit‘ln b’n-' Dizwell Ave,, H:w Cona, ool obde Loaibity o ENGLER’S BROADWAY PHARMACY G. G. ENGLER Corner Broadway and Main Street, Norwich, Conn. MARA’S DRUG STORE 235 Main Street —_— portion of the park. About 15 animals were observed, evidently a part of the old herd, which it is thought grew so large that some of its members were forced to break away and seek new pasturage. Definifé information has been obtained by park authorities that there are now more than 100 of the wild buffalo in the park. Normally there were only about half that number. 5 ‘When discovered, the new herd was within five miles of the largest hotels in the park and a snapshot was obtained of one of the animals, a fine bull, probably the first photograph ever taken of a| wild buffalo. Ordinarily the wild buffalo never are seen by tourists and only rarely by the park authorities, even by the rangers who patrol the most remote sections. The appearance of the new herd close to the main lines of travel was before the sea- son opened and the animals apparently had been lured down from the moun- tain fastnesses by the abundance of spring grass on the lower levels. They disappeared into untravelled country as soon as automobiles became frequent along the highways. Forty-eight calves have been added this §-ar to the tame buffalo herd of the park, which now has a population of 500. Part of the tame herd has been placed in corral at Mammoth Hot Springs for the benefit of visitors. LABOR PARTY WANTS TO RUN OWN TICKET Chicago, I, July S.—Amalgamation of radical labor organizations, world war veterans and liberals behind a .single presidential ticket and platform will be sought here at the time of the conven- S ———— With the Popylar French - Comedian FEATURE | TIP TOP MERRY Mos’ 20 PEOPLE IN FADS AND FOLLIES AL LEMONS pkisEN'r ‘!'HE X Coa MOSTLY GIRLS \ AND A BIG BEAUTY CHORUS" WALLAGE REID, in “EXCUSE MY DUST” MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY "JACKIE SAUNDERS —iN— “A BIT OF KINDLING” A Six part Heart Appealing ,Comedy Drama. " MACK SENNETTS Two Part Feature Comedies WILLIAM DUNCAN =N THE SILENT AVENGER Episode 14, See the Ending — e The Coolest Theatre In Town. League. “The plan is to bring all of the radical organizations possible into'a big organe ized liberal mosement " said ome of the promoters. “In programme all have points of similarity. 1 “Such a union for this year's presi- dential campaign has been under consid- eration for a number of months. The Committee of 48 and the national labor | party have been among the chief fac- tors in the proposition. The organiza- tions have not gotten together as yet. The question will come before the national conventions here the second week in July of the Committee of 48, labor party and Single Tax Party.” The Committee of 43, is taking a mail referendum of the membership on several questions, including possible presiden- tial candidates. Semator Robert LaFol- lette is leading in the poll. Others who have received Votes are Frank P. Walsh, Governor Lyn B. Frazier of North Da- kota and Semator Walsh of Massachu- setts. An Early Journey, discharge or a certified copy of it, by mail to the nity have been upset by the closing | tpe meda) ewaleflhre“:e::crb‘;r“g:uom“ st Members of the Putnam Civil League have been invited to attend the meer. ing of the Woodstock Equal Franchise of tions at an unexpected time. tions are being thorougly enfoyed, how- ever, by manyq wrokers who have been manufacturing plants, forcing vaea- The vaca- The king of Sweden who arrived in London on Monday, accomplished his journey from Stockholm in better time than an earlier member of the Swedish royal family, Princess Cecelia. The tions this month of the National Labor party and of the committee of 48, it is reported by S. 1. Rypins of the commit- tee of 48. League to he held Monday afternoon, July 12, at the home of Miss Insa Hin. richs on Woodstock Hill. Frederick W, Hinrichs is to speak on Civic Responsi- bility. Cyril Remillard of the People's store is spending a week’s vacation at Sound View. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Quinn and fam- ily of Richmond street, have moved to Providenee. Francis Mayo of North Grosvenor- dale is at the Day Kimball hospital where he recently underwent an operation. He was run over Ly an ice wagon and sus- tained internal injuries. His condition is Rerious. Mrs. O. C. Bosworth and daughters are passing the summer at Manemet, Mass. A delegation from the Young People's society of the Willimantic Baptist church is to conduct the service at the TPutnam Baptist church Sunday even- ng . At the Putnam Methodist church on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock a vesper ser- vice is to be held in charge of the choir. The programme will include special num- bers by the choir, organ numbers, and the nidustriously engaged since the beginning of the world war. Neix Monday is set as the date for the stockholders meeting here of the Quine- baug company, operating the big mills on the West Side. Business of special im- portance pertaining to the charter is to be transacted at this meeting. Counsel for the town have just for- warded briefs to Judge George E. Hin- man of the superior court in the case of the town of Killingly vs Miss Gertrude A. Wardell. As time will be required to review these briefs no decision on’ the matters discussed in them is expected for some time, Scarcity of labor is given by William S. Brown, of the Shepherd hill farm at Central Village, as his reason for plan- ning to abandon this fall his big agri- eultural enterprise. While it appears that few,care to work on the farms, it also appears that thert is plenty of labor ilable here, as indicated by the fact t at Jeast 150 persons have applied for places this week at the Main street plant of the Connecticut Mills company, where re-modeling operations are under way. Bernjamin Weisherg, who is engaged | singing of familiar hymns. {in business in New York and who has Mrs. Neilson. from Point of Pines, been very sueeessful is spending a few | Lynn, Mass., is visiting her daughter, days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | street. A. Weisberg of Academy street. Mrs, Walter A. Wheaton, of Bradiey Rev. and Mrs. John White Walker of A flivyer owned by Martin Straus, who | Philadelphia, are to arrive in Putnam has been employed at the Connecticut | the first of the week for a visit with miils for several weeks, but whose reg- [ Mrs. Walker's parents, Dr. and Mrs, Frederick A. Morrell, of South Main street. Rev. and Mrs. Boynton ‘Merrill have been guests for a few daye of Mrs. J. Benoni Bates’. They started for home! B. Tatem of Pleasure View. Tuesday morning, motoring as far as Hop | ~Miss Edith Cutler. teacher at the East River when the rear axle of the car|Putnam school, and Miss Mildred Tor- broke. Assistance was procured to tow|rey, who has just been elected teacher the disabled car back to Willimantic and| of the overflow grade at the Israel Put- Mr. Saunders proceeded on his way by|nam school, are attending -the state train. Mrs. Saunders with the children|summer normal school session at Yale. returned to her father’s. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Guard of Guests at Miss Neale's are Miss Kell- | New Bedford have been spending a few I ner, Mrs. Mackey, Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. | days in Putnam. Today (Friday) they Jacksen of Brooklyn, N. Y. will return to their home taking with Harold Leffingwell of Hartford, Adel-|them their son, who has been here bert Potter of New Londen and Phil| for several weeks with relatives. Hopkins of Willimantic were among| Rev. J. L. Roney of Schenectady, N. those who spent the Fourth at their|Y. is to officiate at the services at St. homes in town. Philip's Episcopal church Sunday. Miss Sarah Johnson and Mrs. Hasey| Mrs. Benediet Lecroix, of Worcester, Kelley spent the holiday at Sag Harbor.| Whose husband formerly lived in Put- Miss D. Frances Camnpbell has gone to|nam where he was in the employ of the Salem, Mass.,, for the remainder of the|late Michael Joy, last week gave birth month. EAST THOMPSON Several from here attéended Chautau- qua both in Putnam and Webster. Mrs. Frances Barrett Chamberlain of Abington, Mass., with her son Herbert of Brockton, called on friends here Monday. Mrs. Chamberlain was a former local resident. District Superintendent W. H. Bath of Norwich will preach at the M. E. chureh Sunday evening, July 11, at 7 o'cloek. Rev. and Mrs. J. R Miller are enter- taining their nephew, Harry Buell, of Petersham, Mass. Rinaldo Hoyle, who spent last week at his home here, left Sunday night for Ala- (Continued on Page Nine, Col. Five) living. Mr. Lecroix is 26 and his wife a few menths younger; in the six years they have been married thirteen children have been born to them. arriving in the following erder: Two sets of twins, trip- lets. twins, and now the quadruplets. This last is exceptional, for while twins occuf in one out of 87 births, triplets once out of 7103 births, medical statis- ties show quadruplets are found only once in 757,000 births. YELLOWSTONE BUFFALO ARE ON THE INCREASE Yellowstone Park, Wyo., July 8.—Con- vincing evidence that the wild buffalo of Yellowstone National Park, the last sur- to male quadruplets, three of whem are| HENN The plan is for each organization to continue its identity but 21l unite in a common presidential campaign for -a radical candidate standing on a radical platform. The organizations which effort is being | made to enlist include the Labor Party of | the United States, National Non-partisan League, Single Tax arty, Committee of 48, Triple Alliance of the Northwest, People’s League of Missouri, World War Veterans, and National Public Ownership BORN. STILLMAN—In Stonington (Pawcatuck). July 6, 1920, a daughter to Lieut. and Mrs. George A. Stillman. SULLIVAN—In Bridgeport, July 1, 1920. a daughter, Mary Patricia, to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sullivan. LITTLEFIELD—In _Norwich, June 23, 1920, a daughter, Ethel Mav, to Samuel and Blanche Dion Littlefield. TOURTELLOTTE—In Norwich, June 26, 1920, a_daughter to George and Mary Hurley Tourtellotte of 17 CIliff street. GRAY—At Quiambaug, July 4, 1920, a daughter, Ruth Clark, to Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray. MARRIED DES JARDINS—KOST—In July 8, 1920, by Rev. Alexander Jewett City, John J. McCabe, DesJardins of Jewett City and Miss Edith Kost of Champagne, Il CAPEN—ROBINSON—In Lisbon, July 8, 1920, by Rev. W. J. Reynolds, Nathan Odell Capen of Lisbon and Miss Ger- trude M. Robinson of Winsted. WIGNALL—MEYER—In \orwlch Jnly 8, 1920, by Rev, Paul F. Thamea John Wignall of :\urvuch z.nd Miss Annie M. Meyer of Taftville. O’SULLIVAN — STARK — In_ Hartford, July 3, 1920, Walter O'Sullivan of Philadelphia, Pa., and Miss Olive H. Stark of North Lyme, Conn. BARNER — STARR — In New London, July 8, 1920, by Rev. J. B!verldge Lee, Lieut. James D. Barner, U. §. N., and Miss Helen J. Starr of New London. BAILEY — RASMUSSEN — In New Lon- don, July 7, 1920, by Rev. P. M. Ker- ridge, William Bailey of East Green- wich, R. I, and Miss Josephine Ras- mussen of New London. ARCHIBALD—SCOTT—In New London, July, 7, 1920, by Rev. J. Romeyn Dan- forth, James A. Archibald et Spr\ns- fleld, Mass,, and Marion L. Scott of New London, - e et DIED. EBERRY—In New London, July 7, 1920, Katherine, infant daughter of Martin and Nora M. Henneberry, aged 21 days. APPLEBY—In New LorJon, July 7, John H., son of John ~7. Appleby, aged 4 weeks. LESTER—In Norwich, July 8, 1920, Ma- tilda Lester of New London, widow of John Lester, aged 64 years BURROWS—At Poquonoc Bridge, July 17, 1920, Ella B. Burrows, widow of Wil liam T. Burrows, in her 80th year. MARTIN—In Stonington (Pawcatuek), July 8, 1920, Sarah E., widow of Henry Martin, aged 78 years. GOLLAR—In New London, July 8, 1920, Fritz Gollar of Montville, aged 63 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. ADAMS—In Danielson, July 7, 1920, Charles M. Adams, aged 68 years. 1920, and Lillian F. viving remnant of the great herds whicn once roamed the western plans, are on the increase, instead of dying out, as was feared, has been obtained in the dis.| covéry of a mew group in the southeast bama, where he will be employed for sev- eral months. About 25 neighbors and friends met with Mrs. Lydia Porter Tuesday to help her celebrate her birthday. The enjoyable party was planned by Mr. and Mrs. George Lockwood ,and was a complete surprise. Rev. and Mrs. Miller visited in Peter- sham, Mass., last week Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs. Miller'’s mother, Abbie Buell, and her brother Charles and his family. Mrs. Buell passed her 30th birthday June 31st. The strawberry supper served by the King’s Daughters in their hall Saturday night was well attended. Although it was a stormy day, the weather cleared in time for the people to come. L The Fourth passed quietly save for a few young people who with toy pistels, caps and firecrackers were reminders of the day. There were two auto accidents but no one injured. Mr. Rempton and family of Putnam were just entering Douglas wood on their way to spend the Fourth with relatives in Milbury when the car skidded and strik- ing a stone smashed the frent wheel; another wheel was secured at the parson- age and they went on their way. The other party, comprising two couples from Worcester, was unable to make the sharp turn at Stevens corner, thé car crassed the road opposite. jumped the wall, land- ing in the field. The car was badly dam- Funeral services at his home on Academy street, Danielson, today . (Friday) at noon. CLARK—In Shannock, 1926, Martha, widow aged 95 years. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directars Embalmers - l.ndy Assistant . Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH wn, “I‘I‘N Al.l.!ll ! s 5, ol Alfled Clifk. strong-minded daughter of King Eric IV. stipulated that anyone aspiring to her hand should promise to take her to England within a year from the wedding day, for the great desire of her life was to see Queen. Elizabeth. The marquise of Baden accepted the condition, and in 1564 they were mar- ried and embarked on the voyage, an account of which is embodied in the Transactions of the Royal Historical Society. They crossed from Stock- holm -to Finland in a storm which caused the pilot to abandon all hope. 8ix Part Paramount Artcraft Comedy INTERNATIONAL NEWS Today and s.m}d.y ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN i “WHISPERS” Thomas Wise and Gail Kane F—IN— “Romeo’s Dad” PATHE NEWS Showing Yale-Harvard Boat Race Fox Sunshine Comedy DANCE P T CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HALL FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 9. DANCING FROM 8.30 TO 12 O'CLOCK. e ————— Indeed, he so far departed from pro- fessional etiquette as to point out the rock on which they were going to be shipwrecked. However, he was mis- taken. The party reached Finland, and thence proceeded to Calais by way of Lithuania, Poland, Germany and Flan- ders. The channel passage was SO stormy that the princess “waxed won- derful sick, both in body and mind,” and they had to turn back twice from Dover. The party did not reach Lon- don until September, 1564, after ten rr:onths' traveling.—Manchester Guar- dian, E—— F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone Connection, | Moosup Di Saturday the Convenient Shopping Day Bugbee & Wulf’s the Popular Place While Saturday may be the for many people, we aim to MOST CONVENIENT day make EVERY DAY a con- venient and pleasant day to visit our store, and to that end we offer AT ALL TIMES seasonable goods at attractive prices, at the same time forecasting so far as is possible the fashion trend for the next seagon, particularly in the Millinery and Ready-to-Wear Departments. Ladies’ Silk Hose, in fancy Heather mixtures at $2.00 a pair. Ladies’ Fibre Silk Hose, in black. Sizes 824 to 10} $1.25 a pair. Ladies’ Lisle Thread Hose, in black, white and cor- dovan, sizes 824 to 10% 89c a pair. Ladies’ Cotton Hose, black, at 39¢ a pair. Children’s Socks, large vari- ety of patterns and color- ings, 39¢ to 59c¢ a pair. Children’s Fancy Garters to match socks, 3 for 25¢; 2 for 25¢; 3 for 50c. Ladies’ Long Black Silk Gloves, 69¢ to $1.25 a pr. Ladies’ Georgette Collars, in a handsome assortment of newest styles, $1.25 to $1.75 each. We are showing a new line of Point Lace for Collars, in both white and cream, 39c¢ to 89¢ yard. Ladies’ Fancy Veils, in vari- " ous styles and best colors, $1.75 each. We also show a beautiful line of Veilings by the yard, in all colors, 29¢ to in Ladies’ Bodice Top Union Suits, $1.39. Ladies’ Summer Union Suits, with or without sleeves, in all sizes, 89c. Ladies’ Low Neck Sleeveless Vests, 59¢c. Ladies’ Short Sleeve Low Neck Vests, 39c. Misses’ Union Suits, in all styles and sizes, 69c. - Boys’ Jersey and Nainsook Union Suits, all sizes, $1.50 to $2.00. Men’s Negligee Shirts, made with attached collar and French cuffs, at $2.00. Men’s Negligee Shirts, with- out collar, but with French cuffs, $1.50 to $4.00. Men’s Cotton Night Shlrts, in all sizes, $1.50 to'$2.00 Men’s Pajamas, in both lain and fancy, all sizes, 2.00 to $3.00. ‘Men’s Khaki Trousers, all sizes, $3.00 a pair.