Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1921, Page 7

oA R Py o o R “ : H BULLETIN, SATURDAY, ; b o nomcrnn P “I. Rhoad, the subject of the sermon be-|Coen. The members were emgaged with | ) : x ing “Grafters” this being the second |a varicty of needlework. At the business Bowser . brothers of Sionington have, in the series of Lenten sermons. session the report of the secretary and commenced the work of ftrimming the| Mrs. Gates who recentiy returned | treasurer, Mrs. Harriet Furber, was trees in the borougl. is 4 visitor in Philadel- |given. The society voted to piece & quilt and Mrs. Thomas Watt and Mrs. Lillian -fi——__..____ Filer were appointed to get the blocks in The Febiruary meeting of the Woman's readiness. Miss Coen served sandwiches, doughnuts, caké and cocoa. Thé colles- Missionary society was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Thomas H. Church, tion was $1.40. Friday afternoon. The exercises opened WEST KINGSTON With the hymn I Love to Tell the Story and responsive seripture reading from | MfS. Ida M. Kenyon with Master Ever- the 19th Psalm. The report of the previ- | tt Kenyon spent Satu ol i ous meeting was read by the secretary, | With her son Anfos and his family Miss Susie Wood, and it was voted to ence. give 35 to the China famine sufferers. | Mr. and Mrs. Bert Freze spent Sunday This béing thé day set apart for prayer | With Providence relatives. for missions, it was observed and the | The snowstorm visited here and left following program was given: Reading, |l0ts of drifts. 1t required sev.ral men A Call to Prayer, by Mps. T. H. Chureh, | t0 shovel out the roads before Snm who also offered prayer; reading, Amer- [could be resumed. The mail from Usque- ica the Beautiful, Mrs. 1da Browning; |Paugh did not get down in the mefiing. prayer, Miss Wood ; reading. The Bright- |but Monday afternoon the mzil eame. ast and Best Life, Miss Lyon; prayer, | Mrs. Stmmons took the mail bag, walked Mrs. Browning; reading, A Trust, Miss jto West Kingston, got the mail and walk- ‘Wood ; prayer, Mrs. Joseph Church and |ed back again, the distance one way be- Mrs. Fred Hope; reading, The Famine |Ing thres miles. Good eourage! The ru- in China and Jesus' Way, Mrs. Ray 5:""::‘.';‘:; did net get throign unmtil Woodmansee; plano solo, Whispering | We! = Hope, Mrs. Fred Church. Aftér singing | NO services were held mm the church Blessed Assurancs, the ‘meeting closed | Neré Sunday on account of the snow. with the Mispah benediction. There were | storm. eight present and the offering was $1.20. Deacon £dwin S. Henry spnt Sunday in Hartford with his daughter, Mrs. George Sheppard. . For the first time in many years there : The Garden'F reshn - WESTERLY R, of G o 5 Borough hall building was broken into | Phia. = Tuesday evening in two pl A window Coach Jack Gallagher idsued the first call for baseball candidates Wt the West- erly High School Friday ~~ afternoon. . About , thirty aspirants met With the : coach''to talk over the possibllities for the coming season. 'THe outlook Is mot espacially bright, for there seems to be I no piteher tHat fill the shoes of Ba . ber, 14st’ year's star twitlér. Maine, wi out doubt the best catcher in interschol- astic circles, ‘may ' be ‘edunted to ably hold down the receiving position, and Bosworth looks 1ike the logical choice for the initial sack. Captain Grils will play his third year at the keystane cush- ion, and Lenihan, last year's shortstop, wiil again fill that positi The hot corner Will bé'a bone of ¢ontention, and the rookias will also have a good chance te supplant last year's ouler gardeners, which trio was far from a finished set of outflelders, It is planned’ to’ have the first outdoor practice Mareh 7, immedi- on the west side of the n‘fi::i‘moc the | . fire escape and leading {o-the apparatus room: of Neptune Hose Co. was forced open and &n entrance effected. One of the safety doors on ome of the heaters was torn off and four pounds of steam was found on the boliet at 10 &/ m. The jan- itor left things in ofdsr when he went home Tuesday &veniny. Nothing was missing, but the intruders evidently want- ed a warm place. There is a report that several men were ejécted from the hose company room about 12 v'elock Tuesday night by an officer of the company. As a result of the tampering with the furnace in the building expérts spent the greater part of Thursday-in making an examina- tion of it. There was'a bad leak in one of the joints and no” doudt the excéssive pressure of steam el some section, The catching of fish has been a hard and uneertain éss in this loeality of late. ‘ The meeting of the Boy Scout tfoop wag held in-the community building Fri- day evening. ‘W.| Deéan Fairbrother iz heme from Brisio] for a vistt of atew days with his parents. N A business meeting of Myra F. Doug- las lodge, No. 19, D. of H, was held in U. 0. G hall Friday evening. The weekly meeting of the Girls' mis- other vl:‘?uou of Suhdey observance sanctioned by seven Protestant churches of Westerly by repressentatives assem- bled in union meéeting this week is made to the semats and hotise of ‘representa- tives in Providence, and Westerly legisla- tors are urged “to use their best efforts toward defeating this pernitious legisia- tion.”" The petition follows: “To the Senate and House of Represen- tatives of Rhode Island: # “Whereas, a recognized law of life re- quireg for the general well-being of man- kind a rest period of one ddy in seven, and that law has beén, and is being, grossly violated for, and in the interest of private and corporate profit, to the detriment of many vietims; édérced into toil for the whole Seven days of each week, and 4 “Whereas, one day of the week, viz., the first is, by common consent agreed upen as the one day' to be régarded as ately after the spring vacation. m:mnhe f:fl;{ tlhe :r‘l:-::n .:lf commerce and, thoug! s ! ly conceded G A ot 2 mhamy | that where the common good demands, day evening In Mechanics hall,- M - is. mmuenlyt.hnnt:.t. by myb‘mp of Katherine. Shea, .and Miss Mary Har-|Pecple, some other day may De chosen vey were elected delegates to the state |20d , convention to be held in Pawtucket At| “Whereas eachimecessive encrodchi- the conclusion of the meeting the members | Ment upon the mmunities from invasion played whist and enjoyed a-soclal hou ® is the symbol of its purity. Every cup demonstrates the genuine value of this wonderful tea field Wedneaday af'#rnoon of next week. | Raymond Hill, as the only means o. At the Community house Monday night |travel through the beautiful snow. moving pictures were- shown as usual, | There was no service in the Congregae after which games were played by the |tional churc v. Rev. E. P. Ayer young people. s entertained at the home of Mr. angd For a few days the telephone was the . Frank Scholfield and returned Wed only means of comminication in th to his duties in Hartford. rural locality ; the R. F.'D. carriers we unable to make their rounds until Thurs- day; but few pupils were able to get to a4 school the early part of the week. We p No'm. q The girls of the Sunday school large enough to séw met with Mrs. L M. Ken- yon Friday evening and organized a sew- ing club, to be called Sunshine Sewing circle. The first work is piecing a quilt. by commerce of this day as the day of nesday morning three of James Lathrop's wh 9 uny Several women interested were present to ¥y no The pri s common choice is a further menace to sion class will be held this (Saturday) af-|Was no Sunday morning service in the children, one astride a mustang and the y sunt’ oo D S iTers Were: Mise Fliza FaY: |man rights, and three bills have recently | ernoon At the home of Mrs, W. A. Breed. | Union Biptist church. One loyal church i b e ocan A 1y |Other two each on a horse, made the trip gl gl - ur‘st pri ::. u;kuuo yneh,- mon' 1 Introduced into our state legislature ' |member of .the weaker sex braved the oo o:yon was & m Westerly | or several miles from their >-me over y - 3 e} diA'A ‘““"M h‘mh:-“ hog, .. paa —one in the senate and twe 4n.the house storm for a half mile walk, only to meet | Wednesday. ved. The S. Hiscox company on Mala street has announced that on and after March 5, the office,and business of that concern Wil be opersted 'Saturday in- stead of' Sunday.”™ “The H. T. Kenyon company, predecessors, of _ this present concern, conducted thelr business Sun- day and closed Sattirday since 1881. A large audiemce attended the pres- entation of the cqifiedy, The Sweet Fam- Thursday eveling in 1. .0} O..F. hall. amateur actérs were foundly ap- oxville Journal and Tribune, MYSTIC John J. Sheiburne and Miss Millle ‘MacFarland were united in marriage at the Congregational :pa g¢ Thursday afternoon by Rex. Frank T. Rhode They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Paimer Brown. Mr. and - Mrs:. Sheiburne . left on the 436 p. m. train on their wedding trip. The Monday clab meets with . Mrs. Charles D. Holmes Monday afterfioon. Miss Helen Wilbur 18 to have the Daper of the afternoon on the subject of Y. M. C. A, Camp Firs and Scout Work. Tuesday afternoon Rev. Frank T. Rhode is to be the ‘tuskn at the Stonington Travel club, his subject be- ing “The Discovery of the Future.” Mrs. Ira C. Hoxie, who has been stay- ing in New London for the past rew weeks, is a visitor here at present. and Mrs. Jerome Greer wers giv- en a purptise Wednesday evening by members of the Methodist church in hen- —looking to the legalizing of, and sanc- tioning by legislative approval, the use of motion pidtures on the first day of the week for no other reason than for profit; therefore, be it, and. it is, hereby.. . . | “Resolved, by seven churches of West- erly, in the state of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, in union meet- ing assembled on this, the twenty-third day of February, 1821, to petition both branches, o four state legislature against the enastment into law, of any oné of thers which ma: Plauded, and the performance was a de. | hese PI% or sny others which may cided success. The cast follows: Ma |* . Relice Jo0 Tl 0 il 8 obeal to Sweet, Mrs. William 1 Bamford Y| those whose commercial interests would ESAS 3 o 1. Caaduill be served by such legislation, to assure rs, John Laing; Dorothy De- |, paplic throughout this commonwealth, George ~Sharpe; Blizabeth |04 neir generosity recently manifested | Jean Grant; Frances Fedory, | iy penalt of charity, was not inspired . Henry Barnes; Arminty Ann, Mrs.|po o page ulterior motive of securing Stephen Smith; Glorianna Gadlbut, Mrs. | 7% the B88e ot T er the cloalk ‘of bt I a sourious kindness.” That assurance Preceding the comedy, a short musi-| % Wurions TRTHIR L (M oning In cal programme was vendered consisting | Sarl D MENS TN N (T (tred e Clarke Whitford of Exeter was a caller here recently. T Mrs. Shippe¢ of Kingston was here Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Scholfield has been suffer- ing with tonsilitis. Mrs. Mary Johnson was pleasantly sur- prised at her home last Friday afternoon by 10 of her children and grandehildren who came to celebratd her $3d birthday. Mrs. Albert Fox, her oldest daughter, brought a large birthday cake. elaborate- ly decorated. A general good time was enjoyed throughout the afternoon and re- freshments were served. Miss Jennie Glasbrenner of the 8. N. B. T. office force in Norwich spent several days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glasbrenner. The Ladies’ Social unien will be enter- talned at the home of Mrs. Frank Schel- closed doors upon arriving. Miss Nettie Gridley entertainéd the ‘weekly whist club Monday evening. Miss Florencé Chapman being unavoidably ab- sent, Mrs. Frank Miner substituted for her_and three tables were played. The favors were red, white and blue hatchets. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Furber took first prizes, each winning a box of stationery, while to Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Chapel came the consolation awards, a face cl and a doll. Miss Gridley served cake and ice cream. The ciub will meet next Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Chaj Cornelius E. Flaherty, business man: ger for the C. Robertson company, left ;)lxundly for a two weeks’ trin to Miami, a Week end guests at the Chapel home- stead included Fred Sherman of East Lyme and son Lester of Monson, Mass Thirteen were present at the Ladie: Aid society meeting which was entertain- ed Wednesday afternoon by Miss Stella At This Time We Will Stand a Loss on Several Hundred Tons of High-Grade Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal. EGG $§15.50 — STOVE §15.50 — NUT $15.50 — No. 2 NUT $13.50 ADDITIONAL 50c IF CARRIED IN. The above prices mean for coal that will burn, not slag, slate and stone, or fire-proof ccal. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON PHONE 884 of plano select'ons dy A. R.. Bailey, |i 4ion or of their birthdays. A large number quartet composed of Mrs. Scott, Miss “Resolved, further, that our own rep- | WAS present and the evening passea Rook.«Filliam Ople, John Hogg, also the leasantly. Mrs. Thomas Trévena sang A SRR T THE BOSTON STORE Highland fiing and sword dance by Gen- | ica™hoir best endeavors toward déteat-f W0 Dlagling seloci o, Min A&“&E; evieve Smi : et eete- | playing piano seles and Miss Al - . Dae e ¥ o Judge. Oliven |InE Dlis pernicious legiclation, plesenting | ion also sans. Games were enjoysd and § H Wi lerk S Waiter Figan, Jev | Lhis protest as an expression. ot a con | | resnmenta wers | Mr. and iderable proportion of their constituency.” Laconies. In the bridge whist match played on Thursday evening at the Westerly Ma- sonic club, the Colonial club defeated the Mason{> club by 2550 points. These teams will play azain Thutsday evening next at the Colonial club. A beautifql piece of cut glass and a bouquet of roses weére presented Niss Bmma Langworthy as an engagement Present by the choir of the Paweatuck Seventh Tay Baptist church, at the re- hearsal Thursday evening. At the request of ‘Merrill post, No. 16, American Legion, Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown has issued instructions to his subordinates to keep.all automobiles and vehicles out of Dixon ‘square Saturday afternoon between 2 and-3 o'clock, When the military funeral procession of Jo- seph A. Ozanne Will pass. R. A. Sherman Sons company of West- erly has filed an amendment to-its’ char- ter:in ‘the office of the secretary of state in Providence, increasinz its capital stock from $75,000 to $200,000, The Westerly Sanitary corps ambulance a woman patient 4o the Backus hos- 4n Norwich Friday. momning.. .. presided at t%e ri Beasion of the Third District court Friday torning. One new writ was entered, Harry Smith vs. Kate Rose, ‘an action of replevin. It be- ing unanswerel it was continued a week, All the other cases on. the civil docket were also continued for a week. The case of State, Thomae E. Brown complainant. vs. Joseph Guarino, charg- *d on two separate counts with earrying & concealed weapon and assault with a danserous weapon, Wwas continued until March 11. Attorney Walsh of Providence appeared for the defendant. Charts W. Mullen, piamist st the Bliven Onera house for the past several months, died at his home on 122 High street Friday morning. Mullen came to Westerly from New Britain,.Conp., and was at one time a residént of Ofd Mystic. He is survived by his wife, his mother, Mrs. Mary Holdredge Mullen, a brother, James L. Mullen, all of New Britain. The body. will b taken to Fitchburgh, Mass., #ér burial. A double alarm called dut thie' mem- bers of the Pawcatuck Fire department about § o'clock Friday, to eftinguish a chimney fire in the house’ occupied by James Shea in the Union.yard, off Lib- erty street. The alarm w: m al Mrs. Géer Wwers présénted a it of i sifts. Following the business meeting of the Congregational church Friday evening, Kooneapea Camp Fire Girls held a ce: emonial meeting, after which refresh- ments were served. Rehearsals are Deing held by Father Murphy cdunell, Knights of Celumbus, for a minstrel show to be given after Easter, Frank Mmer of Jérsey City was here Thursday to attend the funéral ef his cousin, Miss Alida Miner. Mrs. . Hefaan . J. Holdredge left Fri- day.for Pensacola, Flotiday, to join her husband who hAs resently Been transfer- red there from California. ‘William H. Noyes was home from Bos- ton this week. _ Professor George Woodward of West- erly is to eonduct the services at St A Mark’s Episcopal churéh Sunday. i <Mrs. A, A Crouther was given a sur- prise party Thursday evéning at her home on Main stréet. én her borthday. Refreshménts were served during the || Two Special Purchase Sales Today| o e Follawing out our policy of selling only the better Sales kinds of merchandise, and selling them at a smaller SPECIAL VALUES FOR US AS price than most stores can a_fiord’ we will run from BOUGHT THESE GOODS AT THE time to time these little special purchase sales. You RIGHT PRICE, AND WE ARE HANDING THE SAVING ALONG will find that you can buy to advantageif you patron- DONT MISS THESE SPECIAL PURCHASE SALES Art Goods bepu‘hnent ALL-LINEN LUNCHEON SETS 13 PIECES™ _ Bleached or unbleached Linen Sets i with scalloped edges. Two sizes with twenty-four-inch . to .pli Congregational chutch at the usual hour, Wit preaching by the pastor, Rev. Frank rung in from Box 62, and when the call wa8 repeated, many of the residentsof the town-thought that a biz fire must'be in progress; and a line of early risérss ed upg Lib- erty street, ohly to’find fhat ehémical extinguishers had put» flamés be- foré any damage could be dona. The members of Frankiin lodge, No. F. and A. M, will attend sptvices at the Pawcatuck Congregational church in a body Sunday fight. Rev. F. A. MacDonald will deliver a sermon en George Washington, the Man and 'thg Ma- son.” . 2 A petition oppesing Sunday mevies and The records for 1920 were completed at the town clerk's office Froday and s-ow jthat in the-past vear there were in Westerly, 286 births, 138 deaths and 9! marriages. ¥ /Tre public schools of Westerly closed Friday for the spring recess and will re- open March 7th. Insurance adjustors were in Westerly Friday to adjust the losses at the Bar- rows block on West Broad street, dam- aged by fire and water last Monday aft- ernoon. ‘A Sale of $3.00 Thompson Glove Fitting Corsets $1.89 While they last, we will sell these splen- did $3.00 Corsets for only $1.89. They are worth the original price, but a most fortunate purchase enables us to give A Sale of Crepe-de-Chine Envelope Chemises - Three stunning models are offered — the first a very clever model with-hemn- stitching around the top of bodice and around the lower hem. ‘ = of doylies eloth— ONLY $398 $3.50 Toilet Goods Department PALMOLIVE SOAP A special sale of the genuine Palm- olive Soap at such a low price that we will have to limit the sale to ene dozen to a customer— them to you for only $1.89. The second has ribbon shoulder straps 7c a Cake—84c a Dozen FEray MAD) INK COUTIL and draw string, and is daintily trimmed SUNDAY SUBJECTS -not. only itk £ with three rows of Val Lace on the bod- i1 1 Bt o e Rl dftace : o el TOP ;gm( nIUMm meUSTl SA ice, and also has lace around lower hem. Notion Department i Becsm « tae Beroien 1eona || 100 SrCRLCSE MORAL LESSON in the world - The third is a fascinating model with HALL'S BEST MACHINE Dramatic Association mests o . SIZES 20 TO 26 immi irri B i I Sunday at 2 lace and rose bud trimming. Shirrings D. m., at 12 Main street, Carroll block. 3 200 Yards on Spool pohtstian Boence services in the bflt ONLY 31.89 yer Sunday morning 114:;3 o’clock, Room 215, Sunday school at At Christ Eplscopal church, $ a. m., lmldy communion, 10.30, motrning prayer and sermon; 7.30 p. m., evening pra; and address, e e At the Moliness Mission, 37 Main street, praise and prayer sarvice at 10 a. m. Bible class and Sunday school at 2 D. m. Preaching at 3 and 7.30 p. m. At Trinity Episeopal chureh, holy com- munion, 9.30 s. m., morning prayer and sermon at 10.10, church school at noon, and evening prayer and sermon at 17.30 p. m At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Rev..| E. E. Jackson, pastor. Morning sermon theme, One Fool Out of Three.. Even- Ing sermon, See Thyselt. Sunday school at 12.30. At St. Andrew’s Epliscopal chureh, Rev, William H. Smith, rector. Holy commun. fon, 9.30 a. m.; morning prayer, 10.30 a, m.; church school a% ncon; evening pray- er, 7.30 p. m. At Taftville Congregational ehureh. Merning, Lenten sermon, Witnessing Be- fore Men. Evening, lsmten -address, Great Assurances 3. Ezekiel 11:16. Rey. at|| Arthur Varley, minister, At the Spiritpal Academy, Park str Rev. Albert r-f‘mmn, The “pastor, :;i #peak at 2 o'clock in tfe aflernoon itipon the subject, The Chureh snd Spirituslism, There will be no evening setvice. At the First Baptist chureh, Henry Strouse, minister, The Church in the Crisis. Bible schosl at 12 o'clock. Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. The pastor will preach an il- lustrated sermon, e Church of the Goed Shepherd list), George H. Welch, minis- 10 a. m.. nervice of ‘worship," ser- mon theme, An Efficient Hell. 12 m., The Bible school. 6030 p, m., the Y. P, C. U. devotional meeting. At the Greeneville UOongregstional chureh, Sunday morning there will be a preaching service c.nducled by the pas- tor at 10.30. Subject, The Value of the Full Lamp. The Sunday school meets at 12 o'clock. The Young P xple's Society will meet at § p. m. - At the Central Baptist churéh, Rev. A. B. Sloat of Hartford, will preach both morning and evening. Service in Italian at 10.45. Sunday school and City Bible Class for Men at noon. Young People’s social hour at 6 o'clock. B. Y. P. U. at €.30. Special music at evening service, selections from Gounod’s Gallia, by the chorus choir. - At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. E. A. Legg, pastor. Sunday morn- ing worship, 10.30; sermon, The Oversens Resch. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Ep- worth League,<6.30; evening I#ntén ser- vice, 7.30; singing by male quartette from the Bass-Clef. Sermon, The Pharisees, being the third in series of Lenteh ser- jpons on The Acters of Passion Wask, George Morning theme “one of the UNEXAMPLED WONDERS ofthe 20k centry” ) ¢ Over three hundred cleraymen aiready. have recommended this areat story. N Scores of sermons have been preached en it, and more than ene minister has said’ “IT 1S THE GREATEST OF ALL SERMONS.” And now the exclusive Baston Heral contact with ONE OF THE UNEXAMPLED WONDERS /OF THE 20th CENTURY.” : = Rev. Lincoln H. Caswé Pastory~ Crawford Memo- | .Methodist Episcopal : -Church, New Yerk City “IT 18 THE GREATEST MORAL LESSON IN THE WORLD! You have surpassed all words!-.Your picture has out-Heroded Hero: ut-spoken spoken language and put a climax to all superlatives. Our ol ed divines thunder away at pty pews, but ‘Way Down East’ vinely ordained to speak its silent message to the myriads that threng the theatrs. It is an éloquent sermen.” Rev. Jokin T. Wil Pastor, Seventh Presh; Chureh of Jesus Christ, 134 Broome A Street, New York City. “A perfect pluy, perfectly played ‘and perfectly presented 1 am truly grateful to the dear Lord that HE has se called you in your work that you are deing great geed.” Rev. Howard Preston McHenry, Ph. D. Matiners’ Presbyterian Chureh, Philadelphia. ws teacher | want t6 say | was profoundly im- oreal preaching of the Gespel. It must succeed erian - . Lutheran Chureh of the Hel Rev. J. Hem'y Harms Communion, Philadeiphis. Ut éarries a great message of warning te the unwary, and of ution for the guilty. " If all motien pictures could be as whole- some as.this one is, | can’t see why the.most scrupulous could ebject.” NOTE—Rev. Henry R. Rose, pastor of the Church of the Redesmer, Newark, N. J., is preaching i seriés of sermens on “Way Down East,” showing colored scenes from the big D. W. Griffith preduction. A Lincoin H. Caswell, of the Grawford Memorial Methedist Ghurch, New York City, has preached tws sermons on “Way Down East,” and shown to his congregation more than geventy scenes from the play. 3 THIS SPLENDID PRODUCTION WILL BE SHOWN AT THE DAVIS THEATRE, FOUR NIGHTS STARTING TOMORROW EVENING, AT 7:30, AND TWICE DAILY ON MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, AT 2100 AND 8:00 P, M:- Non; on Approval None Exchanged All Sales Final Some Wonderfully Pretty Hats FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR $3.98 and $5.00 Small, close-fitting shapes which will defy March winds, for the most part, but with a sprinkling of those with more generous lines. They are smartly tailored but dressy in effect, and make charming first-of-the- season hats. GET ONE—AND WEAR IT NOW A few Spring Hats for Young Girls, to close at $2.98 ~ The Men’s Shop OFFERS SPECIAL VALUES FINE PERCALE SHIRTS A GOOD PERCALE SHIRT These were marked at $2.75, but FOR 9e¢ prices have dropped. Made of | We can still sell you a geed i Shirt at this wonderfully lew good Percale, in mew celored | Shirt af this wonderfully lew stripes— 135 to 17— SRECIAL $1.79 SPECIAL 95¢ PERCALE OUTING SHIRTS Made with attached coll The patterns are sl good stripes, in | All 8ilk Neckwear—“Cheney” koo made in brocades, twe-tene black .and colors. All sizes — stripes and solid colorings. Nene Former price $1.50— better made— SPECIAL $1.00 SPECIAL $1.00 CHENEY'S TUBULAR FOUR-IN-HANDS add to the beauty of the garments which are altogether charming. YOUR CHOICE $3.50 A’splendid six-cord Thread for ma- chine use. The biggest spool for the money anywhere. Only one dozen to a customer = 79c A DOZEN A SPECIAL PUREHASE SALE OF GENUINE “AUTO STROP” SAFETY RAZORS SOLD EVERYWHERE FOR $5.00 FIVE HUNDRED VELVET SHAVES ForR $2.35 A complete outfil:—’one which may be conveniently carried in the pocket—and be ready for service any- where at any timg,, The Auto Strop Razor strops it- self, with a lelf-v'&":hined stropping device, upon a genuine leather strop which will put a smeoth cutting edge upon it, and maintain it there for a long time. THIS OUTFIT CONTAINS— One Triple Plated Handle One Set of Twelve Blades One Auto Razor Strop One Metal Trench Mirror One Genuine “Auto Strop” Razor All handsomely put in a government khaki cloth kit, in a convenient pocket size. 3 _ON SALE SATURDAY IN OUR MEN’S SHOP ONLY $2.35 e