Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1920, Page 12

- Norwich, Friday, July 16, 1920. THE WEATHER. Pressure is moderately low in New England and generally, although not de- cidedly. above normal elsewhere. [There werc showers in the Atlantic states. , Temperatureff changes were not om importance. ‘In the northeast fair weather will ‘prévail Friday -and Satur- '\u;yl temperatores will change but lit- Winds off Atlantic' coast: North of Sandy Hook—moderate . west winds, generally fair weather. Sandy Hook to Hafteras — moderate west winds, fair weather. Forecast. Southerii New England: Fair Friday :.« Satorday; little change in tempera- . Observations ip Norwich. The following record. reported from Tha Bulletin’s observations, show the changes in temperature and the barome- tric changes Thursday: = Ther Bar. ix om 70- 30.40 { - = 77 30.401 En m A 63 30.35 Highest 79, lowest Comparisons. | Tredictions for Thursday: Showers: Thursday’s weather: As predicted. | SUN. MOON AND TIDES. (New Time.) Il High Moon Sun il Rises. Six hours after high watef it is low| water, which d by flood tide. 1 GREENEVILLE At the corner of Fifth street and North Main street, Thursiddy noon there came near being a serioys accident, only for the. coolness of the driver of a touring car who was driving down North Main| strect. Ahead of him was a large truck tha: was going down.fowards the Unit- ed States Finishing company. On mak- e turn the driver of the truck made signal to the car behind him that he going down Fifth street. The re was the driver of the touring car to pull to his left and crashed Into Nobody was touring car being ha & §tone post on the corner. seriously hurt, the slightly damaged. T. F.-Head.. who, has been v rect. has returned to her home ed, Conn. drug stores of the village were siosed Thursday af The drug- pists all attended_ their picnic at the Po- juctanuck Drawbridge. Harold Moran has moved his fami. om Second street to Prospect v, of Fourth street, Thursday in Hartford, making the 7 s automobile. David Daniels, the prominent Eigth street playman, has a sunflower grow- ing in his vard that is the largest seen around this vicinity. Joseph Portelance of Central avenue Thursday in Hartford. and Mrs. Charles J. Twist are oc- Dt Mr. cunying one of the Crittenden cottages at Crescent Beach. They have as thelr guests. Mrs. Charles K. Tracy, M Ruth Tracy and Edwin Tracy of Mass- achusetes, William Mich., A, Sullivan, who has been two weeks. jubilee exercises the guest of the Misses Malo street, returned to his Wednesday eveninz. A party of| riends were at the New Haven station © say good-bye. On Satorday morninz a month's mind nass of reauiem for. the late Thomas J. han will be offered. of Saginaw, in town for the attending the diamond of St. Mary's pari sh, of h T diamond jubilee vear of St. Mary’s parish brings te light many interesting facts. During the July Fourth exer-| tises an old resident of the city handed Rev. William A. Keefe, the pastor of the parish. a souvenir ticket of 50 years 120 which bore the following wording. “Lecture at St. Mary’s church in aid of §i. Patrick’s new" church, Broadway, St. Patrick's Day. March 17, 1870. Subject. Ofiver Plunkett, the martyr, Archbishop of Armah- and Primate of all Ireland.| by the Rev. P. T. O'Reillyy of Worces- ter. Mass.” Father O'Reilly, the lecture:, afterwards_became bishop of Springfield diocese. This was one of the many en- tertainments in those days to aid in the building of St. Patrick's church and typi- | fied the spirit of loyalty which the priests of those days found in the parishioners it St Mary’s church to assist them in eir great undertaking. With the build- g of the new St. Mary's church now un- derway the Catholic people from all sec- ns and town are,now given a chance reciprocate. Family memorials will be a lasting monument in the new edi- NOTICE Commencing Aug. 1. 1920, the price of gas f{urpished by this Department will be as follows: First 100 cu. ft. per month $1. s "SXt 400 cu. L per month @' $2 per cu. ft. 60 cu. ft. persmonth i er M cu. ft. Tt Next 1 per M cu Next 55,000 cu. ft. per month @ $1.35 Pt over 55,000 cu. £ over 75,000 cu. ft. per mo: 1 $115 per, M cu. ft. 3 nhe Minimum charge fraction thereof. In making this increase your Com. missioners have given the matter care- ful consideration and find that, because of the excessive increase of the cost of all _material entering into the manu- facTi¥e of gas, it has been found neces- sary to raise the price of gas to the above named rates. Ne change is being made in the elec- trie ]ighunf rate, with the exception that the minimum charge ‘will after Aug. 1, 1920, be $1 per month or frac- tion thereof. H THE CITY OF NORWICH, S AND ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT s'.q}oo cu. ft. per month @ $1.50 T a $1 per month or ou Can De No Better Than Buy Our Wung.” No Salad Complete Withou: . Thumm’s - Home-Made ~ Mayonnaise i - NOR TWO BO AN iy S WICH, CONN, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1920, * (Special to The Bulletin) Westerly, R. L, July 15. — Thursday afternoon, Edward Lewis, 16, and Will- iam Klein, 15, were drowned while bath- ing at the breachway to Brightman's pond and Scoutmaster Martin was nearly drowned while endeavoring .to _rescue them. All are from Crawford, N. 7., and members of a party of Scouts In camp at Hillandale, the farm of Herbert Ayers, The party ‘was bathing when the two’ boys got beyond their dépth and ‘Were unable to swim aginst the’ strong tide. Scoutmaster Martin cuickly sensed the situation and made heroic efforts to save the boys. He became exhausted and sank for the third time, and was brought to shore with great difficulty. e e J| MENTAL SPECIALIST COLORED WAITER DEOWNS ' IN NIANTIC RIVER A cdlored waiter in the employ of the Oswegatchie hotel was drowned in the Niantic river about 7 o'clock Wednesday. evening and the hotel boatman who Tush- ed to the waiter's rescue narrowly es- caped the same fate, as the drowning man clutched about wildly for a hold. TJhe body of John F. Willams, the drowned man, was recovered about 10 o'clock Thursday morning by Some of his fellow waiters who had been dragging the river. William Jones, the colored boatman, in attempting to rescue Williams, sank twice before he was finally rescued. The acci- dent happened just off the pier in front of the Oswegatchie hotel. According to S. B. Manwaring, pro- prietor of the hotel;- Williams was not able to swim a stroke. When he told his fellow /waiters Wednesday evening that he was goi in bathing they cautioned him not to o where the water was deep. Williams had seen about 50 other people dive off the springboard at the end of the pier and, according to Mr. Manwaring, wanted to be as-“smart as the rest,” and s0 he also sprang off the hoard. The water is about 20 feet deep at that point and as soon as Williams hit the water he floundered. He rose to the sur- face just once. _Jones, noticing that W liams was fighting for his life, leaped into | the stream and grabbed hold of the drowning man. Williams was in a_des- | perate plight and seized hold of Jones | with a deathlike grasp. Jones according- 1y found himself unable to help Williams and soon felt himself sinking. He made a desperate attempt to break the waiter's | hold, but in the struggle. which followed he himself sank twice. Finally he wrench- ed himself free and was pulled on to the pier by a group of waiters who rushed to the scene. Jones was revived after a time, but! Williams had disappeared before any fur- ther aid could reach him. Dr. George Minor, medical examiner for the town of Waterford, was called and at once started work dragging the river. This was main- tained at intervals until the body was lo- d Thursday morning. It.was found v near the spot where it had gone i liams was 26 vears of age and came from Charlotte N. C. He was a student| in a southern nesro university, and had | north to work for the summer. -He was employed in the a la carte grill room at the hotel. His body will be sent back to Charlotte. He was married and his widow resides in that city. Jones comes ¥ from Brooklyn N. Y. Ayto Trip to Maine Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Merry, daughter Marjorie sand their son and his wife have returned home after an auto trip to Rockland, Maine. fice and formation on this point will be cheerfully furnished at the rectory. At the jubilee exercises held at St. Mary’s church the past week attending the high mass on Sunday was one of the old former residents in Phil Spellman of Perkins avenue,this city. Mr. Speliman! resided for vears on lower North Main street and always took a just-pride in parish affairs. TAFTVILLE Yesterday a wagon carrying a ton of coal had a mishap on Norwich ave- nua, when the rear wheel caved in, letting one side down to the ground. One of the horses belonging to the Desmarais farm was wandering around the village streets Tuesday Everybody was out. enjoying the concert Wedrnesday evening given by Tubbs’' band, during the game be tween the Pinochle club and the Mel- | rose team. The Pinochle club came out on the big end of the score, de- feating the Meirose team, 6 to 4. By winning this game the.Pinochle club is now in third place. Plans are now under way to form| an ~athletic association among the sporting fans in the village. The Army-Navy plays the K. of C. in a twilght game tonight. Richard Troeger has accepted a po- sition in the local drug store, working evenings Asa St. Germain has resigned his position in the local drug store. 0. 8. Dessereault of Occum was a visitor in the village Wednesday. Thomas- Simcox of Norwich was a visitor at the twilight game. William Wohlleben went to the drawbridge Thursddy, attending the pharmacists clambake. 2 DRAWBRIDGE ' NOTES William A. Stewart of No. 247 Hunt- ington street, New London, was the guest over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patridge at the Draw- bridge. Agnes and Lewis Patridge of Poque- tannuck Drawbridge caught nineteen crabs Wednsday afternoon. Charles F. Olin of Lyknu cottage hag erected a new flag pole. | i discharged.” | the |officers' quarters, and Edward S. 2 jlisting this week. The location pf, the drowning is in Weekapaug, the terminal of the Pleasant View branch' of thé Shore Line Electrie Railway. Doctors Wood of New York, and Leach of Providence, guests at ‘Weekapaug inn, were among the first to arrive and aid in the rescue of Mr. Martin as soon as he was brought to the shore and succeeded in reviving him. Dr. M. H..Scanlon of Westerly Wwas summoned and hoping to be able to save the boys, took along a pulmotor, but be- fore he reached the shore Mr. Martin had been resusciated and the bodies ot the boys had not -been found. The coast guard crew of Quonochon- taug life saving station is making an ef- ford to find the bodies. E G e SUSTAINS INSANITY THEOIEY The theory that Bernard Geissler was insane when he murdered Mrs. Arthur de Cordova and Kkilled himself was strongly indorsed by Dr. Florizel L. Myers, a brother-in-law of Mrs. de Cordova and a specialist in mental diseases. Dr. Myers, who is associate professor of nervous and meéntal disegses at the Post-Graduate hos- pital, said his talk with Mrs. Geissler Tuesday = evening, together = with tales about the chauffeur that have come to him from various sources, convinced him | that Geissles was i pardnoiac. “Geissler had wany of the symptoms that mark the paranoiac,” he continued. “His ~extreme egotirin and conceit, his great religious fervor, his frequent out- bursts of temper, are all indications. The strange thing about this disease is that it may be unsuspected for a long time, then some little incident brings it out. “My theory of the shooting is that Mrs. de Cordova reproved Geissles sharply for something, and that he became enraged and shot her. There is absolutely noth- ing in the story of his infatuation for her,v If Mrs. de Cordova had had any inkling | that he had. such a feeling toward her she certainly would have had, the chauffeur Mr. de Cordova saw reporters in the afternoon, but was so near a breakdown that he had to give up talking to them. He confirmed the insanity theory: and said that the whiskey found in the auto- mobile belonged to him and that he al- ways carried some on his various trips. Dr. Myers later asserted that the state- ment of the New London physician that Mrs. de Cordova had been attacked was a mistake. He said that he knew by his own' examination of the body that there had heen no attack. ROTARIANS GUESTS " AT SUBMARINE BASE New TLondon Rotarians to the number of about 60 motored to the United States Submarine hbase Thursday noon where were zuests of Captain Oliver and; associate officers in - recinrocation for their entertainment as guests of the Ro- Tary clyb in New London recently. A fine buffet Junch was served at the i1 who recently returned from a trip of eral weeks to England and Ireland,, gave a brief talk on conditions as he found them both in England and Jreland. Mr. Neilan said that England still shows the effects of a food shortaze, but- ter being very scarce and oleomargarine beinz generally substituted. FHe said that sugar is very scarce, also, The En- glish people have, however, become ac- customed to going on scant rations and are taking the situation philosophically. He says that England is alread reaching out for world commerce and is waiting for settled conditions in Germany and Russia to resume trading with those countries. Even now she is taking or- ders for goods in Australia, South Afri- ca_and South America. England, he said, is trying to beat America to this trade and has set a fast pace. MENTAL EXAMINATIO: I8 NOT REQUIRED High school graduates who wis to he- come commis-ioned officers in t i States army and who are 1a year. over, ca.: gain admission to W witaout ing the ..n'al exami stions by enlis hiz wee< fur tho periol of The orizinal authority for grad titet of recognized high schools te »nlist for vear and then be .1 lni* without the mental out in May but as a > onpot- tunity then, they can Jo s> ncw by en- Acmydmg o of West, applieants must service before becoming cadets cants_enlisting mow will be tra to West Point on July ‘1 1921, where they will ‘complete their year's service and be admitted to the academy as ca- dets, Parents. of ‘high school graduates are urged to consult the local recruiting officer as foon -as possible as it will be impossible to enlist anplicants for West Point in the class.of 1921 after this week. sferred Conferred With Fuel Administration. Dudley Harmop, executive assistant to President E. Keit Hubbard of the Manu- facturers' Association of Connecticut, and 0. R. Pierson, newly avpointed transpor- tation assistant for the association, have returned to Hartford from Boston where they conferred with Federal Fuel Ad- ministrator J. J. Storrow. 3 About 1,000 manufacturers are how represented in the association, which isj constantly increasing its service along constructive lines, With a view to im- proving conditions in the state. Will Elect Delegates At their meeting this Friday evening at the Post rooms on Shetucket street the members of R. O. Fletcher post, No. 4, American Legion will elect dele- gates to the state convention to be held in Bridgeport next month, $2.65 FORMERLY $3.50 TO $5.00 not be supplied elsewhere woven materials. QUALITY MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” MEN'S SHIRT SALE - | These Shirts at this price create a demand that can-- patterns in the most wanted . J. C. MACPHERSON _OPPOSITE- CHELSEA - $1.95 FORMERLY - $2.50 TO $3.50° - thanhere\.\"Chqice; neat colorings and fine; CORNER g SAVINGS BANK- THROWN lNi‘O WATER WHEN BOAT UPSET Mrs. Charles Douglas, wife of Charles Douglas, second assistant keeper of”the Little Gull lighthouse, is dead and Mrs.l ‘William Tucker, wife of William Tucker, first assistant light keeper at the Little Gull station is in a dangerous condi- tion; as the result of a tussle with the waters of Little Gull gut, into which they were plunged Wednesday evening, when the rowboat in which they were making their way from Big Gull Island to Little Gull Island, where the lighthouse iy lo- cated capsized. Z In the boat at'the time were Mr. Doug- las, husband of the dead woman, and Bert Waterman of New London.. How- ever, the two men were better able to withstand the attacks of the water, and they were rescued in time to prevent them from receiVing any serious injuries. They are confined to beds at the light- house, however and it is expected that it will be several days before they will be able to be around again. Mrs. Tuck- er is being attended by an army physi- cian from Fort Terry, which/is located on Plum Island, a short distance from Lit- tle Gull, and it is expected that she will Tive, The party of four had been to New London during the forenoon, returning to- Fort Michie, on Big Gull Island on the U. S. Quartermaster Corps -transport General-Nathaniel Greene, They visited for a short time with friends on Big Gull Island and then started about 9 o'- clock for the lighthouse. A strong wind was blowing in from the ocean and The Gut, as the water between Little and Big Gull Islands is known was very choppy and the party was_advised by men:on the wharf at Fort Michie not to under- take the Yrip because it was too rough As the distance from ope island to the other is only about 250 yards; and as the rowboat was gonsidered to be very staunch, Mr. Douglas and Mr. Water- man had no fear but that they would be able to navigate the boat safely to the lighthouse. All went well until the craft had ap- proached within 100 yards of the light, and then suddenly a'leak sprang in the bottom of the boat and in a -short time it had nearly filled with water. Frantic efforts to bail the water from the craft made no material effect on the water that was pouring into the craft and it settled |J lower and lower. Water poured in over the gunwales and a sudden pust of wind turned the boat over, precipitating ‘the four persons into the water. EIGHTY SHARES ALREADY SOLD IN 11TH SERIES Approximately 80 shares have been taken up in the 11th series which was opened recently by the ing and Load ion, large number of additional expected to be taken up near future. J At the association’s next meeting which will be heid on July 20th the following by-laws will be up for ac- tion; to insert the word “dividends” in place of “interest” and. “long term payment” instead of “‘unmatured” in the following article: Interest shall be placed on single-instaliment shares semi-annually, at ‘the same rate that is paid on unmatured shares. The paramount object of the associ- ation is to help people to own a home. At the present time the association has applicants for loans awaiting their turn. E orwich Build- i and ROOKE HAND REGISTER DONE AWAY WITH The old familiar clock register re- placed the Rooke hand register on the local trolley system Thursday. At the same time a new fare system went into effect. The two and a half cent fare has been done away with and has been replaced by the straight five cent fare. Although the fare was increased from 5 cents to 10 cents from the parade in New London to Ocean Beach the increased rate did not show any decrease in the patronage to the shore resort for throughout the day beach bound cars were thronged. Fortunate is the bride that marries the best man at her wedding. T tside by HUMGK OF THE DAY | “] ‘didn’t complain about high prices any more.” . = “Why not?’ 4 “I've just got tired of hearing the perfectlygood excuse any tradesman an offer for soaking the life out of “This latest revolution in Mexico is me."—Detroit Free Press. remarkably quiet. “So it seems.” 4 L g “Do you suppose it ig a real revo- lution; or . just. a rehearsal?’—Birm- ingham Age-Herald. “Your friend seems to imiprove on acquaintance.” % “He improves financially, if that's what you mean. Every time he meets e he generally manages to borrow a sovereign.”—Careta (Rio de Janeiro.) “Do_you raise. pears in-Louisiana ?” Bishop Potter once asked a man whose acquaintance he had made on the train. “We @0 was the reply, “if we have threes or better.”—Boston Transcript. “A married woman sht‘uld see that 'she has all kitchen requisites as she ts housekeeping.” Yes, even to a husband who washes the dishes for her.’—Judge. “This play of yours is like a gloomy ican. i Jiggs—Brown is my idea of a spend- thrift. Briggs—Whats he done now? Jiggs—He mortgaged his car to buy a house--Home Sector. Miss Oldum—Didn’t I hear him re- mark to you that I was very sensible for my years Miss Blunt—No dear; he said you were very sensitive about your years. —Boston Transcript. When you're in love you tread on AJESTIN St Huno : “It’s like wearing a pair of extra superfine rubber. heels."y—Louisville Courier-Journal. \ “Why do vyou insist on my joinin’ the literary?” inquired Pansys Pa. “I don’t know anything about literature.” ! That's just the reason. We must e one or two pepople around who 11 be obliged to sit still and listen and act as if they they were being instruct- ed.”—Washington Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE It is estimated that about half the globe is compoésed of iron. Gold pens have been manufactured in America for eighty years. The notes used by the Bank of Eng- land cost exactly 1 cent each. The sparrow can fly short tances at the rate of about eighty. miles an hour. x A golf tournament for one-armed players was a novelty staged recently by a club in Paris. The public houses of London, if set side, would, it is estimated, extend for about eighty miles. The present year marks the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary ,of the incorporation of the New York Chamber of Commerce. In normal times Stockholm, Chris- tiania, Berlin-and London, in the order named, have the lowest death rates among the European Miss ‘Elsie South . a widely known English violinist recently de-; cided to appear in overalls at all her| engagements in protest against the high cost of clothing. A second-hand dealer of Franklin, N. H,, is advertising a.nice lot of bar- { P gains in coffins which ne phought from a manufacturers going out of business. He suggests that they Children Cry * FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 1—VICTROLA 1V, $25.00 OR 1—VICTROLA VI, $35.00 Will be delivered to you at 50c weekly. A FEW OF THE LATEST | VICTOR RECORD HITS “Barefoot Trail”—McCormack “Espana-Rapsodie”—Philadelphia Orchestra “Largo from Xerxes”—Caruso “Scotch Rasporale”—Eiman “Greatest Miracle of All"—Braslan 60 VICTROLAS JOIN OUR RECORD CLUB $15.00 WORTH OF RECORDS $1.00 DOWN—$1.00 WEEKLY | FICTOR VICTROLAS'AND VICTOR “Alexandria”—Fax-trot “Nobody But You”—Mediey Fox-trot “Oriental Stars”—One-step “Wko')l Taks the Place of .Mary” “er"m "Ycu’ll Soon Be Marryin’ e RECORDS soil. ned. : your hand). It’s fun to prune the budding out. / mer through | It’s fun to rake the weeds and leaves, and clean the It’s fun to get the lawn in shape, by not too arduous toil. It’s fun to make the onion-bed, and rake the surface fine, It’s fun to.trim the grass edge of the walks, clean to a lind. It’s fun to spade the garden, as all winter long you’ve plan- (Although at night you have to prick some blisters on N It’s fun to squash the cutworms and put other pests to rout. It’s fun to plant, so hopeful as you tuck away the seed. It’s fun to water and to weed and weed and weed and weed, It’s fun to start to work in spring, as all good gardeners do, To plant and plant, and weed and weed, and all the sum- It’s fun to see a garden task and cheerfully go to it. In short, it’s lots of fun to farm, if you don’t have to do it. garden trees agd cut the dedd wood —Somerville Journal. would make ‘excelient grain boxes for the farmers if they have no zthe: use for them. In the opinion of expert authorities Canada could increase its production of zinc to supply one-tenth of the world's demand, which is estimated at more than 1,000,000 tons annuaily. For various causes we have exclud- ed 290,000 intending immigrants* in twenty-seven years. In ten years we have deported 27,000 persons who had been actually admiited to the country, some of them without time limit. Triplets born to Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Brock, of Kansas City, have been named Lola, Beulah anad Opal, be- cause, as Mr. Brock says, these names are easily pronounced together, but he says he can’t yet tell the habies apart. No soaps containing a any kind are sold in India, because of religious. prejudice. American exj ers finally overcame the difficuity by printing that their wares were raade wholly of vegetables oils. ¢ AMiss Katherine Thompson a Philadel- phia girl who spent two years abroal during the war working part of the time with Miss Kitchener, is returning to join Miss Anne Morgans relisf com- committee in a devastated region of France, ¥ al fats of TWENTY SAIL BOATS ARRIVE-AT NIANTIC (Special to The Bulletin) Niantic, July 15.—Twenty Barnegat sailing boats purchased by summer residents at Saunders Point, Oswe- gatchie and Pine Grove, have arrived here and were towed up the river by Harold Stevens. The ling boats were to have arrived y in the spring but were held up since May 1st on account of embarzoes. All the boats are fifteen footers and they are now being tuned up for the races to be held here Labor Day. These races are an annual event and are look- ed forward to with much interest by ear the summer cottagers. Cups are ok fered each year for the winners. Pears on trees in gardens about town are well set and appear to promise a big. yield. DIED BREED—-Entered into rest, in Norwich, July 15, 1920, Hannah E. Sweet, wife of Andrew H. Breed, aged 64 years. Notice of funeral hereafer. RHEUMATISM Torturing Painx and Swollen Joints Vanish When Rheuma ix Used or Momey Refunded. If there are any rheumatic sufferers who have not availed themselves of this generous offer, they should do so0 at_once. ; 1t Rheuma, the guaranteed prescrip- tion for rheumatism in any form, does not give quick and joyful relief, the cost, small as it is, wiil be gladly re-* turned without any quibbling or red tape. Klieumatism is a dangerous disease, Le quickiy as pi It should doas Rheuma did for many. much.for you. “I have been laid up for with chronic arthritis, #ter. “I had doctors galore, four ‘months in & sanitarium, practically no relief. taking Rheuma. out_crutches or ~other aid, could not do for the last nine L hig recommend and one year also spen but had Then 1 started Now I can go with- which 1 months. wouid ha hecause y_reliable discovery that has forced rhen yleld and disappear. Tt i wended and sold on the no-cur pay plan b good drugg y__EPomous& TCHELL Cg PROVERB—If there were no clouds we should not enjoy the sun. THE FACTORY END SALE IS NOW IN PROGRESS This Sale offers the strongest kind of inducement to save money on needed merchandise for the home or for per- sonal wear. | And please remember — the Fu:toryv End Sale touches every department in the store, so that whatever you want, chances are that you'll find price. FACTORY END PRICES it in this Sale at a reduced \ On Wool Goods, Staple and Novelty Fabrics, in some of this season’s newest designs and colorings. FACTORY END PRICES On Domestics, Table Damask, Towels, Toweling, Pillow Cases, Sheets, Bed Spreads, Blankets, etc. ., FACTORY END PRICES FACTORY END PRICES wear, Suspenders; etc. FACTORY END PRICES 'ACTORY END PRICES FACTORY END PRICES ~_ On Gleves . Handkerchiefs; Ribbons, Laces, Small Wares, Toilet Articles, et. =~ .~ On Silks of all kinds—Tussah Silk Poplin, Crepe-de- Chine, Messaline, Foulards, Dress Satins, etc. * On Men’s Wear—Underwear, Shirts, Hosiery, Neck- On Women’s Wear—Millinery, Waists, Coats, Suits, Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Petticoats, etc. PR R On Summer Underwear and Hosiery, for Women, Misses’ and Children and Infants. 2