Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1921, Page 10

S erwieh, Thursday, Mareh 19, 1001, S0 XIS YNS WEATFER Tenditions. FAIR AND COLD TODAY s FAIR TOMORROW e ! Edwin 8 Hunt of Fssex, defendant in fa suit for $10,000 brought against him | for the death of nine-year old Frederick I Murray Way of Old Lyme, testilied in Prassure 8 Jew ovar a narrow belt eX-1(ng trial of the suit in the superior court texding frem the Guif of St. LAWIENS® .yt New London Wedneaday, that the boy southwestward 1o the east gult of Mex: ! darted out from the side of the road and ieo. Rains were perera’ within the last M hours in the Stater eant of the Missia. sippl river. The (empersivre continusd abnormally Mgh during Weqreeday in the Atlantic states. The temperature. wili be lower Thurs- day in the Atlantie states. Winds Of Adiantie Tomst. North of Sandy Hook-Sandy Hook Hatteras—Fresh and strong weet winds th and clearing wealyer Thursday Foreeast. For Southern New England: Fair and colder Thursday; Friday fair Observations In Norwieh. The Bulletin's observations show the following records reported from changes An temperature and barometric readings | ‘Wednesday : Bar. 2080 b - .. 0 §p m ¥ 2960 Highest 38, lowest § Comparisens. Predictions for Wednesday: Unsettled and rain. Wednesday's weather: Rain with heavy showers, south, wind. Sets_ || Water. || tandard Time.) 8l g P eatatal Saasmns & ter followed by flood GREENEVILLE The monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Seclety of the Federated Shurch was held Tuesday afternoon at he Nome of Mrs. R. D. Trick with a iurge number of the members present. The leader of the afternoon was Mrs. George Bailey and the topic of the meet- ing was The Missionary Guest. Different members of the society appeared as mis- sionaries of the different countries that ihey were to read about, and wore the pictures of the missionaries-pinncd on ‘hem. The following countries were repre- sented and introduced by the leadér as he guests of the society and jeafluts ead abeut the work in the many mission- ary fields: Perto Rico, Central America, South China, China, Japan, Burma and india. The mext meeting of the society will be the annual meeting held in the shurch April 13th, at which the election > officers will take place. Jokn P. Shea has gone back to Jewett ity after several days vacation with iriends i the village. 5 Mr. and Mrs. James Sawyer of Mont- ville have returned t» their home after epending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs Frank Sawyer of Fourteenih street. < t tide. TAFIVIIE The fanéral of Christépher Wolleben was heid from his late hoie on the Oc- cum road. Oceum, Wednesday afternoon ¢ 2.30, with Rev. Charies Smith, of the Baltic Methedist church officiating. There was a large attendance of rei- _atives and friends and there were many {beautiful floral forms. -Four delegates from the Shooting ~iub of Lisbon of which the deceased was a member, act- ed as bearers. Burial was in Lovett's (wemellery, Versailles, where the Rev. Mr, Smith read a committal service at the mrave. G. G. Grant was the funeral di- restor. ADVOCATE CLOSED SEASON ON PHEASANTS IN STATE Mrs. Lillian A. Frink, representative ‘rom Canterbury, appeared before the egislative committee on fish and game Tuesday afternoon.at Hartford in eup- port of her bill putting a closed sea- son on male and female pheasants un- Ul October, 1924, Representatives of the hunters who pay hunting licenses opposed the closed season on the male birds. Senator Bailey has a bill in prohibiting the sale of pheasants ex- cept those reared in captivity and Sen- ator Golden has a bill protecting fe- male pheasants by a closed season. A bill offering 2 bounty of twenty- five cents for. hawks and owls, was +strongly oppesed by a number’ includ- dng representatives of bird study clubs, It was brought out that sereech owls are great mice and Irt catchers and only occasionally indulge_in chickens or game birds. The hawks are hunted enough without offering a bounty, said Representative Pendleton, of Norwich, —_— OLD LYME TABLET WILL BEAR SOLDIERS' NAMES Thomas L. Haynes, chairman. of the Old Lyme memorial.town hall committee nas issued the following. circular to the citizens of the tewn. It has been deemed advisable to erect in the new town hall at Old Lyme a tab- iet which shall bear the namos of all “a0se men who went out from Old Lyme ‘o fight against the enemles-of their col- ony, state or country In any of the fol- lowing wars: French and Indian wars, Revolution- ary war, War of 1312 Mexican _war, Civil war, Spanish-American war. World war. To the eng that such a list may be as complete as possible, it is earnestly re- quested that anyene having information in regard to mén whose names snould ap- pear on the tablet will kindly forward the name (with dates of service in which he fought, when possible) to Miss Con- nelley, Librarian, Old Lyme, or to Wol- sott G. Lane, Esq. 777 Madison avenue New York city. The committee ‘asks that this information may be sent in as woon as possible. ) Creeuses Appear. Although it is the first week in March the appearance of crocuses in the grounds of Lewis M. Young on Broadway Fives assurance that spring has arrived. Euy“t;pply ran into the Hunt automobile. The acoi- dent happened at Saybrook, Feb. 3, 1919. The trial was begun Tuesday, but pro= ceeded Wednesday Wwith only 11 jurors. |Joseph Chesbro of Stonington, was taken {1l Tuesday night and he was excused from .further trial of the case after At torney. Frank L. McGuire for the plaintiff, and Attorney P. W. Chase of New Haven ifor the defendant, had agreed to continue @ tria! with 11 jurers. L Wheeler R. Way, father of the Way {boy, testified briefly Wednesday morning. | He ‘said that the road to Essex ofi which !the accident happened is a state road and Ithat the surface of the driveway to the ! Dante house is of gravel, dirt and no igrass. He testified that a person stand- {ing near the well in the Baldi yard could see all the highway. Under_ cross-examination, the witness ldeclared that the road was a gravel and jdirt road on the day of the fatality and {he knew this to be a fact, because he jhad been there every day for two years. He testified to the location of two biood spots on the road caused by his boy's in- juries when he was struck and he gave testimony regarding measurements e- tween tne spots of blood which he said he made at the suggestion of Attorney Mc- Guire and . with Mr. Baldi, Bdwin S. Hunt, the defendant, wns put on the stand by the plaintiff and testified to riding In the automobile on the night of the accident. He said the macWae was a Cadillac with an express hody and that it was driven by Frederick H. Hall, . | who he had heard testify, was 15 years old. The witness said that they had been delivering goods in' Saybrook Junction and . | were returning to Essex, Hall driving the CLAIMS BOY RAN INTO AUTOMOBILE ‘machine. s Mr. Hunt was not questivned “about the aclual accident,. but he testified to picking up the boy : ) r he was hit and taking him to the oflic. of Dr. Granniss in Saybrook. The physiciap was not thére at the time but when he came shortly af ter, he applied instruments to see if there was any heart action and he almost im- mediately said the boy was dead. The witness was cross examined by At- torney Chase and declured that he picked the boy up in the center of the road, head toward tise gutter. The plaintift rested its case at ‘his point and the defense called Mr. Hunt to the stand, Mr. Hunt stated that the Hall boy Was very lar e for his age and at the time of the accident he was prac- tcally as large as he is now, there being hardly any difference noticeable. The witness testified that tle Hall boy was accustomed to driving an automobile while he (the witness) was on the seat. The boy drove the car every day. Prior to entering his employ, Mr. Hunt said Hall had driven his father's car. The. witness stated that on the night of the accident T wag dark and they had | been obliged to light the headlights of the automobile before “starting back to ssex_from Saybrook. He said that thej machine was being driven very siowly and that 1t was oa the. right hand side of the road. The first thing ne knew about the presence of the Way boy. in the vicinity is® when the boy darted out trom the left hand side of the road and struck the machine. * The boy was roll- ing a hoop across the road. Mr. Hunt said that the boy was within three or four feet of the machine when he first saw him. The boy suruck the left front fender and was thrown back into the highway. The machine was stopped within its o¥n length 2>\l he jumped out, picked up the injured, put him in the machine and drove fast to the office of Dr. Granniss in Saybrook. GAME WARDEN SAYS HE WILL SEE LAWS ENFORCED With_the trout season but 24 days vay, Game Warden Robert B. Chappell fays that fishermen have 24 days 'in which to make up their minds whether to cateh six-inch trout or 10 to 12-inch trout. If they are six inches long, they can be retained, but if they are five 99-100 inches long, and are brought home and tried, and Mr. Chappell hears of it, he will make it an expensive meal for the fisherman. In other words, Mr. Chappell says that the fish and game laws will be enforced in New London county from now on. Mr. Chappell is planning a.campaign against fishermen who catch and sell or otherwise dispose of short lobsters; also against fishermen who catch trout under six inches long, and against 'all other transgressors against the state fish and game laws. He has instructed his depu- ties to arrest at once anyone breaking any of the fish and game laws, but Mr. Chappeil has a heart for boys and thus far instead of making-an arrest when a minor gave the laws a slight twist, has instructed the boys on the laws and warried them. He has never found the same boys doing wrong agam. A recent editorial in a New York news- paper. in which comment was made on a fine of $200 by a New Jersey hunter who killed a wild goose out of season, caught Mr. Chappell’s :attention, and he pointed out that it is against the fedefa) laws to Kill any migratory bird out of season. ‘Ruffed grouse, or partridges, are still being hunted, strictly against the law, and it Mr. Chappell or his deputies catch anyone with a partridge in their possession that has been shot or killed by a dog it will go preity hard with the hunter. The catcher of femalé lobsters or short lobaters will find a heavy hand awaitin him, if caught. And inasmuch as Wac- den’ Chanpell has not publicly named his deputies, a fisherman might take his next door neighbor into his confidence, with dire results. He might be a deputy. $690,680 REMAINS OF DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATIONS Less ‘than a third of the $1,000,000 set aside by the legislature to cover deficien- cies of state departments and institutions jduring the present session has been ap- proptiated by the .board of control te datef according to a report received by Governor Lake and presented to the leg- islature. 1t is shown that a balance of $690,680.91 remains. The report, which is the second month- 1y one to be submitted to the legislature in accordance with a provision of the act appropriating the $1,000,000- to the board of control, shows that the Febru- ary disbursements amounted to $180,- 943.94, distributed as follows: Mansfield state training school and hospital, $26,005.44; Connecticut Agricul- tural Experiment station, $5,200; shell- fish. commission, $402; taxes refunded, $10,000; Connecticut Agricultural college. $66,340,50 ; state farm for women, 38, 760.67; .capitol and grounds, $4,000; New Haven civil common pleas court, $1,300; criminal side, $2400; motor vehicle' de- partment, $45940.33; New Haven supe- rior court, $2,600. During : January $119,375.15 was ap- propriated by the board of control to cover deficiencies, making a total of $300,319.91 spent of the fund to date. —_— MOOSEHEART LEGION WHIST WITH SIXTEEN TABLES PLAYING The women of Mooseheart Legion held a whist Tuesday evening at the Moose home, at which sixteen tables were play- ed. Tae ladies first prize went to Mrs. H, B. Davenport: second prize to Mrs. A. Bacon, consplation, Florence Til- ley. Mrs. A. Sweet playing as a gentle- man won the first prize and the second prize went to George Taylor. The committee in charge of the whist were Mrs. R. Conaty, chairman; Mrs. Mary Letender, Mrs. Lasch and Mre Bushnell, ey DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. A few cents buys “Danderine.” After a fev: applications you csnnot find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new iife, vigor, brightness, more eolor and abundance. CARDINAL GIBBON RELIEF IN IRE] James Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop of Baltimore, a mes: milde\ public | Tuesday, endorsed campaign for funds for the American committee for re- lief in Ireland and stressed the non-sec- tarian character of the committee’s work. Thirty-six states have alr organized and among the noted Americans who have taken up active work in the are George M. Cohan, New York; Donehy. Los Angeles; H. A. FI Philadelphia, Pa. herty, Senator James D. Phe- lan, Washington ; Senator David L Walsh, Massachusetts ; Senator Thomas J.Walsh, Montana; William Cardinal O'Connell, Boston Thomas J. Spellacy and Thomas F) Garvan, Hartford, and E. Byrne, New Haven. The local commiitee has received word from Washington stating that thie inger- nal revenue department had recognized the American committee for relief in Ire- land as a mon-political, non-sectarian or- ganization of charitable and humanitari- an character and had given out a decision that all entertainments, dances, offncerts ; and other forms of amusement arranged to raise funds for the Irish relief work would be exempt from all war tax or per- centage tax on tickets of admission. The communication ‘innouncing this decision is sizned by James M. Baker, deputy commissioner, Washington, D. C. BERRIES, FRUIT AND FLOWERS FIGURE IN NEW MILLINERY ‘Wednesday's heavy rain kept many w men from attending the millinery open- ings, but those who defied the weather in order to get a peep at the new hats counted the result well worth their ef- forts. A chapter might bs written th on the subject of imported frui and flowers for trimming. The designers have provided a moit fascinating variety of beorries, flowers, frul most artis- tic in color and realistic in a wonder- i ful derree. There are garlands of small flowers and fruits, large flower wreatns with berry or fruit “trailers,” clusters of each in the most appealing pastel shades, the new wax magnelias and gardenias, shad- ed or white, and cunning blending of various types of blossoms, fruit and berries, combined with the skill of the leading artists of the French workrooms. 1 1 jBremerton, has arrived at the state pier jat New London and is to be laid up there | foremost hair dyeing expert in this coun- o~ TEURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1921, 7. FULL ASSOCIATED (RRELR PRE: DESPATCHES e T e — ,— — e ——————— tulle and H:Z-hed with ‘smaft fanciesin burnt ostrich “or burnt goose are dis: played, in cont: st with large 1 r celiophane rge lisere o models, straw pokes witn Beorgette facings, dress hats tn. wiiifu) |(MI* City this week an automobile, which combinations of ‘ace and maline braid, and others equally fastinating and new. A tricorne shape in Harding blue had | for trimming the smart Vontrast of sand velvet ribbon, Rust shades continue good, and are employed in, developing some of the most | attractife heacwear on ‘viiw, Ultra-smart was a design on the shep- herdness order, of silver Canton crepe, its lu—imr trimming a larwe rose -and SPrays of the most realistic purple Hlacs. The large black hat never goes out of fashion. , Among the fascinating designs shown Wednesday wers some essentially elezant modes in which rich lace was combined with maline or _cellophane, With smart touches of jJet or adofnment of the beautiful ribbons which play such an_important part in this spring’s trimi- ings . Do not be content merely to read abon: these becoming hats. N\pw is the time to select the design to blend with the spring wardrobe, o7 get oft the Spring suit or frock or coat. Remember. the colors are as varied as the demands or shoppers — tangerine, pheasant, henna, navy, bronze, red, Copénhagen, sfilver gray, brown, as.well as biack and count- less combination effects, so that every shopper can suit her taste, Style, quality, value—where these is told by The Baulletin's tisers this morning to find | adver- Tied Up at State Pler. The French-American line freighter, indefinitely. . The Bremerton made a fast trip from Stockholm and Dover. The vessel came with no_freight and with a water ballast. She was commanded by Capf. N. MecL Campbell, and has completed her eighth voyage across the Atlantic since hen con struction at the Seattle ghipyard last vear. The Bremerton s a 3,000-ton ship, with 7,379 deadweight tonnag Lenten Service Preacher. At the United, Lenten service this (Thursday) evening at Trinity Episcopal | church the ‘preacher will be Rev. M. G.| Thompson of Christ church, - Greenwich, | Conn. On Visit to New York. Malcolm Lindgren Fas gone to New York for.a few days where he will visit Tierre VaHizney, reported to be the try. 1 e Lift Off with Fingers Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an’aching corn, instant- Iy that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn. New maline braid hats combined Wwita Reid | " ARE THE FOUNDATIO! will hold the figure to the silhouette wi The corsets which are right will pro —they will indged be aids to comfort unapproéchable style and quality. In Select the model that your figure gives. e —— S S LAST DAY OF THE MILLINERY OPENING e Boslon /Aore : —_ Zi(yreBosfon/iofeN, Corsets and Proper Corseting COMFORTABLE DRESS 1 The fashionable gown or suit requires for its success the corsets which In our present large showing of Corsets you will find such well-khown names as Nemo and Redfern, and man; found specialized models for,growing girls, woman of full figure, and for the athletic woman. Of great importance, | to0, the corsets for expectant mothers, anatomical experts. All ofl these we carry in stock. you expert advice and assistance in its choice. that f‘ fits correctly, and we know that you will experience genuine comfort and enjoy the assurance that or corn between the toes, and the ca luses, without soreness or irritation, udhes QG N OF CORRECT AND hich the fashion of the day damands. duce this effect without discomfort and good health, y others familiar to all for their, all theee makes, too, there will be for young women, for the designed with greatest care by igure require Let us give Let us stylish iman named Sculillo. | AUTO MISSING FROM FITCHBURG d LOCATED IN THIS CITY Constable George H. Stanton located in it s claimed had been stolen from Fitch- burg, Mass., before it was sold to Antonio Desario of this city by a New London The machine is said to be owned by Patsy” Sculillo of Fitchburg. The ma- chine was taken, according to the report made to the authoritics, by _Sculillo’s brother-in-law, who lives’ in New Lon- don, and who gave Desario a forged bill ofsale on which he had signed.the name of Pasquale Scalillo. - LUMP SUM SETTLEMENT 1 . FOR INJURY TO LE Antonio Ragonisse of 675 Bank street, New London, who had his left leg brok- en Seépt. 28, 1920, fhile in_the employ of ‘Turello Bros. C4., New London, has lost the use of 20 per cent. of the fot, &c- cofding to a finding and award made by Compensation Commissioner J. J. Dono- hue. * An award is made that Ragonisse is (o receive a lump sum settlement of $477.01. This is allowing §20 for auto expenses, six weeks compensation for disability from date of last payment to date. of héaring at the rate of §$14.40 per week, and 26 weeks compensation for loss of 20 per.cent. of the use of the foot.at the rate of $14.40 commuted into a lump sum at: 4 ver cert. The hearing was held fo determine the period of total disability and estimating | the amount of permanent injury as the respondent considered the claimant able to' resume york on Jan. 24, 1921. It was v \ jury, mll of which eventually will disap- [SsrrEY REDERANS MAKES pear as the claimant persists In using the injured member, znd his recovery will be considerably hasiened. by his discard- ing both cane and crutch and getting to work as £00n as posdible, even though he may experienée some pain at (imes which is bound’to occur following a frac- ture of any kind. Arrested in Mohegan Park. Walter T. Nichols, 20, of Hanover, was arrested in Mohegan Park, Wednesday af- ternoon, by Park Superintendent Edward Smith and ‘was brought to police head- aquarters whero Superintendent Smith charged the man’ with having been found in a compromising position in a.building at the park with a Norwich school girl The man said he had met the girl at Franklin square and they bad taken a walk to the pavilion at the park. The girl was allowed to go home. The super- | intendent said he had watched the couple spooning in the pavilion. i Engles’ State ention. Meriden aerie has just’accepted an in- vitation of the state aerie to.hold the annual state convention in Meriden on June 17 and 18, The business session will be held on Friday, and a fleld day on Saturday, with a parade in which ali the aeries of Connecticut will take part. Entertained Rainbow Club, Mrs. Bert McCabe of 96 Franklin street entertained the Rainbow-club, Weédnesday | evening. After the regular hour of fancy work a soclal hour was spent.. Mrs. Me- Cabe served light refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Henry Greiner and Mrs. Irving | Robbins, 3 found that, while there has resulted a good _firm union of- the fracture, there is still some soreness at the point of In- Talk is chéap—unless a lawyer is in & hizhly efficl supervision of De acner under th “r Edmund 12 GIFT TO MRES. GRACE WILLEY 51 | + " Reed. Mrs. Grace Willey of this city, presi- e e dent of the Re%ekah state assembly. was H\'!; f"‘ 4l foll et a guest of, hopor - of Osprey Rebekah [ Which :1 “t o jodge. No. 20, 1. 0, O. F., in New London | Marke by the vi “ Mhesday evening at, the 37th annivers- |Presented a ha mick ary celebration of the lodge. Other spe- ikt cial guests were Mrs, W. 8. Hut¢sinson Y Gaores of New Haven. state vice president and f Mrs. Delphine Rogers, mct - deputy. Past Grand Representative Harry Hirsch " s S and Samuel Prince and Wallace The'majofity of sromén do " Johnson, secretary , of the Odd Fellows' | t0 realize that pretty women are dir Home corporation. the minority. The regular. meeting of the lodge was preceded by ‘a salad supper at 6:30, sery- ed in the banquet room. At the ession of the lodze Mrs. 'William J. Sparks Headachss fro;fi Slight Colds 5 GROVES Laxative BROMY QUININE noble grand, presided. Tablets re the Headathe by o A feature of the evening was the ex- |ing the .Cold. A tonic | re or emplification” of the Rebekah degree for | germ destrover, The e th benefit of three eandidates. Toe work. | sighature of 1. W ire both ritualistie and floor was performed |you get DROMO.) “LET US WIRE YOUR HOME” The Norwich Electric Co. ! 42.44 FRANKLIN STREET handing it out. ’m IFORCED TO VACATE The National Clothing Co. 118 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. @ Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of Merchandise TO GO UNDER THE. HAMMER MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING ALE STARTS TO BE SOLD“AT PUBLIC SALE FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 11th, 1921 "NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC THE ABOVE STOCK HAS BEEN TURNED OVER TO US, AND WE HAVE EIGHT DAYS TO VACATE THE ABOVE STORE, THEREFORE. ALL GOODS ARE TO BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF PRICES. - LEBRO SALES COMPANY, Boston, Mass. - WE ARE SELLING THESE GOODS FOR A SONG . NOW IT IS UP TO YOU TO SING YOUR LAST CHANCE IN NORWICH - 8—DAYS ONLY — 8 LADIES, LOOK ! — COATS Full length—Velour and \ Serge—All colors and siz Regular Price $20.00 and $30.00 SALE $9:.50 SPRING SPORT COATS All colors—All sizes—Regular Price $25.00 and $35.00 SALE $10.50 75— SUITS — 75, Fine Velour and Serge—All colors and:sizes. Regular Prices $20.00 and $25.00 SALE $7.50 o 90 — SUITS — 90 " Up-to-Date Models—Tricotine and Serge. Men’s Wear,“All Silk Lined—All colors and sizes. Regular Prices $40.00 and $45.00 . SALE $§21.50 WOMEN'S AND MEN'S Heavy Blarket Bathrobes Regular Prices $10.00 and $12.00 SALE $4.98 'WOMEN’S SWEATERS All Wool—Tie Back—All Sizes and Colors. Regular Price $4.00 SALE $1.89 Hosiery, Aprons, Underskirts, Corsets, Brassieres, Etc. ALL TO BE SOLD FOR A SONG EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD - Blankets, Quilts and Curtains ALL TO GO UNDER THE HAMMER "~ . 118 — DRESSES — 118 " Serge, Jersey and Silk—All colors and sizes. Up-to-Date Styles—Regular Prices $15.00 and $20.00 p SALE $5.49 HUNDREDS OF OTHER DRESSES ALL TO GO UNDER THE HAMMER SKIRTS Serges and Mixed Plaids—All sizes, Regular Prices $7.00 and $9.00 SALE $2.79 HUNDREDS OF OTHER SUITS HUNDREDS OF OTHER SKIRTS —-’.—-————_—-—_—-——— 7 FULL LINE OF FURS . - ALL TO GO UNDER THE HAMMER 300 Heavy Wool Coat Sweaters All sizes—All colors—Regular Prices $6.00 and $7.00 SALE $2.89 WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR Regular Price $1.25 a Garment SALE 49c MEN'S WEAR OVERCOATLS ‘. {2,000l ... SALE $3.69 PANTS—regular price $4.00 .......... SALE $1.95 OVERALLS—regular price $2.50........ SALE 86¢ Heavy and Light Weight UNDERWEAR— Regular price $1.25 a garment. ...... SALE 59¢ UNION SUITS, Part Wool—regular price WORK SHIRTS—regular price $1.50. ... SALE 69¢ WORK HANDKERCHIEFS—reg. price 15¢. .SALE 5¢ MEN’S AND BOYS’ CAPS—regular price $1.00 and $1.25 ..... SALE 39¢ BOYS’ PANTS cosses SALE 79¢ BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ STOCKINGS— HUNDREDS OF OTHER GOODS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE. Regular price 35¢ .............. SALE 12V¢c LEBRO SALES COMPANY, Boston, Mass. SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 11ih, 1521