Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1921, Page 8

Ayer, ; \ this they have new Improvements made |'mumps.- Mrs, 0. L. Johnson and Alrs. Albert « o | ir 5 tati f Slac. yan voled fo repiovethe: store o |n the offics and willl; The phasestation in_thelr homes whigh improvemeénts have| , Mrs, Batah Poyer wre o dinnér go cupied by F. P. Fwler and .the other | was made by William Feitner of Pequot. building formerly. oceu) Mr. Mousley and family will live jor- | Stiles enfertained the Miss.unary sociéty | been found very convenienl Peopie here | 6f her er. Wiaitred 1ovicr, I | Stigonn’ s, Hying e croes. sious-fon | wich where. o 80m oFs Attending Notl|as fhe Communily' Hoase, Tharaday: are now thiniing of garden-woms ana | venordaie, Sunda T the high schoo| which the mittee | wich Free Academy. 5 3 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davey of New Lon-| the raising of theif next winter's_ sup- S o p: SRR o2 ‘s’ hospita] . 4. I'hopes to have completed in time for the | Apigs Jennie Finegan has been attending don and Mr, and Mrs. Ed Gore of W Myedolb\exgu.h.u The gardens furn- ine Way Out. ago this week the Thames time, and after that the principal. is nry Davis of Putnam | falj term of school. the funeral of her brother-in-law, Wil |erl¥; R. L, called recently on their cousin, | ish y the company last.year were| -.A.fim “which , Lises Lwenty-fous visited Mrs. Cornelia Geer Sunday. :.The Thutsday ' night ~prayer meeting -Was postponed until Friday evening on ‘aceount; of Mr. and Mrs, . Osmun being away attending the M. E. conference. It ‘will .he peld _on’ Frilay next week also, 1 is- making prepara- Loan Trust company, which went|be paid to the " Seco.id *Congregatio nto the hands of a receiver several years |cliurch, to be invested as a fund the in ago, and has subsequently gome out of | come of which is to be used for the.&id cxistence, was preparing to open up for [uf deserving widows. business. The officers of the new banking democrugy . were in'a chyertul institution had been chosen, the Week |mooq vesterday, but their celebration by previous and the company was located in 'flrinl a number of gins just at ‘dus’ What was called the bank building onlin a drizzing rain’ was mourntull; Shetucket street. Their offics was located | gestive of the funeral of Sir John over the Norwich Savings society. Their not being yecustomed to atcast The Norwich Typographical union held |of the kind was a drawback but -they. their annual meetifig and elected William | raised the glad heiaznas to,lae besi ot H. Hovey president. Extracts from the | their ability. Pt files of The Bulletin of March, 1571, are | Three hundred pounds of smelts: were as follows taken at one haul in the She:ucket, near Monday, March 13, 1871.—At the an. |the Laurel Hill bridge, vesterdas: - . | nual meeting of the Norwich Typograph- | Friday, March 17, 18(1.—Every true scal uplon Saturday evening the follow- [<:n of Erin and of the mother church ing officers were elected for the ensuing | will in some way, today. endeavor . ia ‘de year: honer to the memory of the good sain " President, William K. Hovey; vice|latrick. In Norwich it was at first de- president, John C. Reynolds: recording |cided to make no public ‘demonstration and financial secretary, A. S. Curtiss; |but subs it counsil prevailed and in all taken and good crops of vepbtibles raised in them by the gmpioyes, - Mi:the tenements of the village are -In ‘dset and many individuals _from surrounding towns are finding empioyment. here.. Due to the efficient management of the com pany the mills have been kept going un- der " difficulties nad the empioyes have hmad a prospcrous winter. At Wauregan Congregational eharel, Rev. William Fryling, pastor. .Palm Sua- day service will be held in the forenoow with sermon on “The Stones Our Accus ers.” The. evening sermon will be on the question, “Where Does = God - Dwell? Church school at 12. Special commu nion service on Holy Thursday evenin: at 7.30. Younz People’s meeting Frida: evening at 7.30. NORTH WOODSTOUK _Verson Boothby of Woodmont spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mr.s A, A Boothby. Mrs. Estella_Lyman of Hartford has been spending 3 few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Taylor ‘Miss Monto Leonard has been passing a week in Norwich the guesi of Mrs. An- na Abel. i { Mrs. George Randall spent two days IMst week in Norwich, visiting her un‘ cle. A C. Williame and F§ W. Hoxie have been in New York this week to attend the horse sale. : Mr. and ‘Mrs. Austin Wade of South Windham were guests Sunday of their daughter, Mrs. E. P. Abel. : Miss Agusta Pember is in Goshen vis: iting her niece, Mrs. James Randall, P Sarah Gager was a Norwich vis- itor Tuesday. K. F. Bishop and O. L. Pultz spent Wednesday in Hartford, R. M. Harding. Mrs. Imogene Arnold ¢Z Willimantic is visiting her. daughter, Mrs. Reuben Mai ning. Friends and neighbors are sorry to [learn of the illnexs of Fred §. Armstrong. Mr. and, Mrs. Weaver have bought a house on Vergason - avenue, Norwich Town, and expect to oceupy it April st. Mrs. Lucius - Browning_and Mau- rice, of, Norwich, speat Wednesday with her, sister, Miss Rena Race. Mrs. .A. S. Browning. and _daughter, Myrtice .bave returned home after spend- ing the winter with the former's dauzh- ter, Mrs. Harold Riley, of Norwich. Joseph A. Elliott, accompanied by Sam Bottomley, ‘of Norwich, attended-the su- tomoble Show in Loston ‘this week. John Murpby recently purchased an au- ‘hours 1o show has just hwen complet-d in Italy., A season ticke: for it wouldy séem’ to be a complete so.ution of the housing difficulty.—Lond=n Opinion. York cittage, Kinz Geors 7 home in Norfolk. was built by King d - ~d for the members of his siaff and was then known and ‘comfortable | ax bachelor's estiage liam Leonard in Tarrytown, N. Y. The funeral of John 1. Eldredge was Neld Satprday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home at Hill Top, Rev. Charles C. Tibbitts of the M. E. church officiating. Mr. Eldredge nad lived here about twen- | tygve years and was held in ‘high es- teem. He leaves his wife, who was Mim Ellen Burdo of New York eity, four chi! dren, Mr3, Harold Fletcher of Panam: Margaret, Gerdon and . Frederick of Un- casville; his mother, Mrs, John Eldredge of Lyme, and a half-sister, \Mrs. Ellza Danicls of New York. After spending the wnter months with friends and_relatives in various places, Mrs. Laura Chapman and her. sister, Miss Carrie Comstock,. have -eturned to their home here™ J Raymond” Burten of ‘Windsor, Vt., is telegraph operator and cashier at the Central Vermont rallroad station, a place Putnam, where' < her daughters, Mrs. Eugene Gibney and Mrs. ‘Henry Davis, Mrs, Joserh Stone has been suffering with rheumatism. * 3 Mrs: Shubal ‘Watson, with her son, Ar- thur; of Putnam, visited her,mother, Mrs. Edward Waterhouse, Thursday, . Mrs, John Howard is suffering ' with mumps. . Flora Weaver is.always the first one FS— KENTUCKY GIR WRITES LETTER { m!.;lm,lvhfluhb . inkham’s Vegetable Compound Hartford several days: this week. Mrs. " Herbert Haying has refurned ; et mado vacant ‘by the resignation ot Corresponding secretary, Charles A. Bur- |nddition to the religious services & pro- | Mrs Herbert Haying has re s o S e e i o8| tomaobile. et 3 3 2R i i FrmtsEkR: v spent 5 Y nd Mr. [Frank Webber, who is relief agent for .| John Johnson was cat badiy by a port-|, et A S tle:, o BTt bt (‘;’"fii,.';k"'?:f’:‘mbm; the DAL 4F the wintes it Merend Mra, | <Mra. - Willady. Fults et g Huht. |the southérn diviston of the Céntral Ver- | T I T Clty BU-| _le saw which was. cutting stove wood geant at arms, Thomas Sampson; dele- | Mr. . T. G. Hehty -Gardner, 3 ingten, L. L, this week, to attend" mont - raflread. B ' L1 for Mies Monday. 1 suftered for fenry, , to attend " the cd their crystal wedding, the 15th’ anni-, versary of their marriage, at their resi- dence on Laurel Hill," last evening, and He was assfsting and his sleeve was caught drawing his arm into the saw. gate to the Intemmational Typographical unlon, D. T. Roath. The annual meeting | of the International Typographical union Sunnyside, Ky.— e more than two yundwith my back Henry Ames of Thames. street, funeral of Mrs.. Totten's mothet. - wich.” was here Saturday. Mr. " "LEBANON and Mrs. Everett Chappell, of NORTH FRANKLIN 3 tad exceedingly good he Plainville, have been spending a week Frank H. _RGgerl i The ‘abtion sy the -6 e Sane. St TS CONEINE | 10 ith tieni, At least 300 Uk H_ B.'Sioat ot Hartford spoke at | withwith Mr. Chappell's parents, Mr. ard lnckc with his incubator this year, BAtCh-| recentiy sold by L. J. Leavitt was large. e Genhans -eatsbrater the ‘auscssful |orosent S £55 7 ptist church Sunday in the ter- | Mrs. George Chappell, - Mrs. Charles Deckwith entertajned at | ing 50 chickens trom 60 esgs. | [y Stdnded: Tne, articies sold- brousnt o Germans celebrate vrosent. 3 2 Mrs, £. C. Lefagwell is Il ést _of; the New, World Movement. In the ; homo here. evening he.gave @ very. interes, dinner Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs, Wi Mics Aima Foster was et s haspital e Weaver. and. Mrs. Georgsiiapins g00d values. Mr. Leavitt will move fo Willinantic this week for a minor oper- #mperor Francis Joseph of Austria has North Woodstock ‘village April 1. patched Count Potocki: to Berlink te accomplishment of thé Franco-German 1 took treatment. peace negotiations today. The original s A : -opticon lecture showing the needs of i ation, ¢ Mr. and Mrs. James Yerrington were| Allan Bentley of Arctic, R. T, visited | =y "Geon0c) VOURET APRL L ifeom two doctors idea of holding the banquet at Franklin te_Empurof Witlism upon, y;.er::;;- T L s S A o g Norwich_visitors Sunday, local friends cver the weelcend. | ser s week ball was abandoned, owing (o the large |sion to the imletial crown, a3 | islonaried; e dotbe. 3 UN » Mrs. Matilda Weaver of - Attleborg,| Miss 'Eleanor Palmer oldest daughter Plrsfl tman Byron I Bates. who }:HMhr:r of "" 18 nxold. 'and! Breed hall A B iday evening a social was held in the A ICASVILLE Mass., is visiting her brother, Fred S.|of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L Palmer. cut her} woo Syiously infured ty a fall jast week as been substituted instead. h hand badly on a glass jar. last week. Charles Brownng of East Great Plain is at_work at the parsonage. Suiday morning services at the usual hour. ‘The L. Y. P. U. will be led by Miss Myra C. Ellis, at 7.30 p. m. Sub- ject. The Cross 'n Garoland, Acts 2, 1-5, Matt. 16, 24; 10:28 29; 9:37. WAUREGAN The March mesting of the Girls' club was held n the club rooms Monday ev- ening. Luncheon was served its membérs later. Clement Deloge is/ planning on bulld- ing a house opposite the Sacred Heart parior of ‘the ‘Congregational church for the benefit of an Indian school in west, where Miss Rose Standish. a form- €r resident of Lebanon is ateacher of sewing. The admission to the socal was a .roll of picces,for quilts or one of calico to be gent. fo the schd: number was present. Mrs, Ho. bell “gave a talk gbout. work among the Indians’ and’ t¥e orchestra furnished mu- ‘Armstrong. " Mrs. Rose Kinney spent Wednesday with - friends in Willimantic and South Coventry. Mr. and Mrs. William ‘Weaver were Norwich visitors Saturday. z Mrs. Benjamin-Davis and daughter Al-| thea have returned home after visiting | Mrs. Davis' mother, ‘Mrs, Franklyn of Mansfield. Miss Mabél Tracy spent Tuesday ‘with friends in Norwich. Miss Catherine McMahan of Hartford and Mrs. Kate McMahan of Greeneville,{ !were week-end visitors with Mre. John Brassil. ¢ Mrs. Frank Rockwood and daughter, is much improved. Mrs, Emest Daye, of Boston. is iting at the home of her father, Chas. Todd. Mrs. Allison Potter is spénding week in Worcester. Lyman Hibbard is recovering from the DEAD ON YOUR FEET Feeling dull. tired, worn.run-down? Shakeppthat lazy liverwith Schenck’s Mandrak ‘A speaking and spelling contest held in the school building .last week was well! attended. The contestants were from the sehools in Montville Center, Tollins dis- trict, Chesterfield, Chapel Hill, West Side, Massapeas, Montville _and ~ Uncasville. Dorothy Chusch ofj Montville won hon- ors in" speaking, Ruth Golub of Moritville Center ‘second, and/ David Heller of Un- casville Third. 1In spelling, Sarah Benson won the honors with Gladys Way of Massapeag, second. Mrs, Hyde gave & dramatic reading. Witlr Miss Hollowell 4t the piano, sixteen of the second grade children gave 4 finé exhibition of folk dancing. Mrs. Chapman of Mystic, who has been Col. Georze Morrill, late superin- tendent of the Rutland and Burlington road, succeeds J. T. McManus as super- intendent of the New London Northern road, entering upen his duties on the in- its. business on Its office is in ghe bank bulid= or Shetucket street over thé ‘Norwich Vings society. The charter of the com< iny is somewhat comprehensive. It per- ite the receipt of money on trust and nosit, and the payment of intefcst This the company will do but Will not- receive. deposits o be checked f2lit. and will issie mo circulating notes The eharter alsa permits the ous- ot I3 the T i T al o L 1 weif and am in good health. I will gladly recommend Vegetable d to | anyone who suffers with the troubles which [ had, and you are welcome to | publish my testimonial.”’—VELMER ENDRICK, Route 1, Sunnyside, Ky. To many American girls life is of ten a heavy drag in consequence of i’ March 14, 1871 in front hall promptly at the hour a nd in spite of tho mmd and the on of the streets passed over as marked out by them. In the a banquet was heid in Breed | Treadway inted cand! intresting mesting of the " ' Thursdav night, it be- gl . Fines were im- SWho was dressed in thes Ao were . wearing Fhé eéntbrtainment consisted of institution, ave no doubt this will be, is ea bepeflelal- influchce. ugon. to be made the registrars of vote hiE best clof jewe! P i Florence,” Mrs. Hermon Gager, Mrs. Eu-! church in West Wauregan. i) i ‘mark car, abd evi mother should heed in the First district 15 . Second 8, Third | e b o x;fl:ufld i ‘rfi‘r:nsr:l:: readings _and g >*By" the ° orehestra. | the guest of Mrs, J. Y. Miller for a num- {gene Aver, Mrs. Jenreite Hoffman and| Frlends of Mrs. Kies are giad to ee — mérgb&"&'&'fi. will ‘&;’,‘r fl‘:“ Seifestationg, silh &8 108, Fourth 91, 3 ¢ hiope it w nd helpful im- | Mrs. Whitman of : New London gave alber of weeks, has returned to her h . % ttended the S 1 ndergoing a sur- . i mperor William and suite reached | Dilsiness and' inQustry. | recitation whith 's‘in\uch.muoyfd. e T R i e e A e P e Mot Rl e here aeuid RORE Entergatog ve their efficacy and make'you | cramps, backaches, headaches and Frank C. Mousley, who has been su perintendent of the Robert.Gair Company 6r eight vears, has resigned and will be general manager of the Federal Paper Board Company which has mill in Penn- sylvania, New Jersey, Massachusetts and Connecticut: Saturday Mr. Mousley: was presented” a- hapdsome gold watch, chain and Masonic charm by the force of help Corner anniversar:” in Willimantic Wed- nesday. Mrs. R. M. Harding was a recent New Tondon visitor, calling bn. his' nephew. John De Wolfe, a jatient at Lawrence 1 gical operation recently. Thelma - Bruce is recovering frofm an attack of mumps. Many from' here attended the whist parfy of the ‘Eastern Star fn Moosup Monday evening. “ Phe people” of this" village have been fourtunate in having had employment dll’ winter ‘on full time. In addition to jernay en route to-Berlin March 13th, and was received wth great enthusiasm by the returning trcops with whom the city is crowded., Wednesday wich district d tion wus held R H. Brownin nd_C. Lenie “timited: o -$1,008- 3 nervousness as Mrs. Hendrick did for 'begins business with her daughter,and give Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial, For over forty years this old fashioned root and herb medicine has beeni relieving women of just such troubles. Feel Tike a new being. Constipation, biliousness, bilious headache, etc., readily yield te Schenck’s Mandrake Pil 25¢ per bex—uncoated or sugar coated Dr.J. H. Schenek & Son. Phila. Adv responded ‘to an ‘entbre “With another reg- itation adding uchit>' the hleasure of the evening. - Sandwiches, cake and cor- fee were. servedi i There was a fpir sizel cfowd at tie auction - sale -of: Mes. Maria Barke s household:gaods Friday of last week. » At the special town. meetinz Monday it was’ voted o remove the town hall and to erect the new George -W. Lyman High School on_thesgite: of the i>wn hail It 000 and 13100.000 paid in. There is some talk ‘among.our eitizens 1871.—The Nor- |of ealling a’ generd] mecting of those’ in probate conven | [450r of forming a reading room asspcia- ttion. It Would make it more popular. it to have it under a '-scparate rd of control from.the library.-or yet ht be arranged in c¥1jundtion with the latter. March in Unca was chosen on secretary. Rena Race entertained at fea_on' y. Miss Vesta Stong of Willimantie, Miss Elizabeth Duerr and Mrs. Eugene i W Villiam { Shields was the candidate nominated The Eighth district democratic senato- torial convention was held in Uncas hall Tuesday. - The convention selected Gen. J. J. McCord as their candidate for sen- ator and the nomince accepted the honot h thanks. For the past two or three has been a sort | ot polit ndeseript. hoth parties cliaming him and neither party having confidence in him. We understand t he claims to be able to carry with him the Grand Army and the Third regi- ment. wherein he will find himselt great- ¥4 B yesterda; cou me nersons were naturalized | y and -Monday. The superior sits in this city today anc appli- | ions for natmalization will be re- ceived. Thursday, March 16, I871L——The wil, of Mrs. Amie Breed was been admitted bate. Tue private beauests, it is anferstood, are numerous. The only’ pub- ic bequest is the sufn of $20.000, the in- some of which in to be devoted to the support of Abby Wilkie during her life- BALLOUVILLE Thomas Alishaw has been enter- | her niece, Mrs. McBride, and , Gertrude, of Danielson. and M Fred Mason with the': family. of Wilsonville are guests of the former’'s parents, Mr. und Mrs. Fred Ma- €on, Sr. ! Mies Alice Jordan of Danielson spent | fhe week end with Mics Mildred Keene | H. F. Turner, superincendent of schools | we'll B’u_yY‘c.)u‘ A real Lemon Pie—or Chocolate was in town, Tuesday. Miss Doris Gordon of East fing- P . BER & echit Batar B M ek The makers of Jiffy-Jell now of: rived from. lemon’ peel—comes in 4 fer Jiffy-Pie. Two kinds of it— liquid form in abottle, Jame B. Pray of Beacon Falls, has| Lemon and Chocolate. We want you to try. it. So-this week we offer to buy a pie if you buy Jiffy-Jell. 1t is real lemon pié of the finest sort —made by ‘experts for you. Simply add water, cook a little and fill your pie. g So with Jiffy Chocolate Pie—a been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pray. There was a special business meeting of the Baliouville Social ciub at th: club house, Thursday evening, A rehearsal for special Easter mutfic| Stunning Models and Wonderful Values In Easter Millinery e complete and perfect pie comes in was hel. the home of Mr and Mrs. Jifiy Lemon Pie bri 1t il ¢ " Hector MacConnell, Thursd: vening. : 3 rings you al each package. So these two pre- aXice B Mk e may sveiiy the ingredients— sugar, cgg yolk, mier pies are now, placed ever st When Springtime first reached Eden we are confident powdered milk, corn starch” and & very interesting meetinz at Blackstone sy tapioca. ‘The lemon essence—de- hall ‘Sunday evening. The lea‘er, Miss Mildred Keene, develop:d the tovic, “Thy Kingdom Come—In My Home! This| meeting holds the record for highest at- tendance since the league was started. Early in the winter several new members aave been added to the roll. The col- lections which were taken during the six weeks of Mission study have been divided and applied to Home Missions and the China Famine Relief fund. Riy Whipple. with a party of friends motored to Boston, Thursday to attend the automobile show. . At the rerular 9.30 mass Sunday morn- ing Rev. Father Kost of the Church of the Five Wounds. preached a special Lenten sermon (0 a large congregation. Several local voters attended the ad- journed town meeling held at Daniel son, Wednesday evening. Fossilized bones of a_huge elephant | recently discovered in France include | your call.You can also use for pudding and cake filling, 2 It is our treat We will pay your grocer for one * Then ‘present this eoupon, and Jiffy-Pie if you are a Jiffy-Jell ~Your grocer will give you one user. ‘Buy 3 packages Jiffy-Jell— Jiffy-P zc,.ch:rxmg the price to us. any fruit flavors you like. They , G¢t this free pie. Learn what are realfrit favors in iquid form’ S o8 FIS6 a1 now be served in glass. the coupon no that Eve decided she needed a new hat. We are sure that Eve did, because all daughters of Eve .sinu that time have come to that very same decision. ! The Easter hat is not simply a.new bit of head covering— it is an event. We have a beautiful showing of these events, two of which we are going to mention s ly. Bien entendu. / Fifty Dainty Trimmed | Fifty Handsome Trimmed Hats Hats $5.00 They. losk mere like fifteen, than | Many of them ars in styles five, for the styles are :mighty ted to those who have clever, the wide variety of color- | ®d their youth. Cleverly trim- ing, shape and size givés ample | Med With ribbons, with Spring room for selection, and they are 3 GOOD ‘FOR ONE PIE TR ST New Wraps and Suits and Dresses Which Are Establishing the Latest Spring Modes flowers and with ostrich, they i U pr t an appearance most a tusk weighing 400 pounds and tooth | g TS . . b . pretty as you could wish. | 5 . All shapes and all eishing =¥ pounds. Sclentise'say tint | " The “slénderizing” effect of the later Spring styles is noticeable, It may appear bbon' and flower trimmings | sizes wiil be found in the newer st hav. ver feet high. THE FOOL’S BARGAIN! $2.95 buys a pair of seconds Shoes— $5.00. ing Shoe — Three pair of $5.00 Shoes wear for a year—Total §15.00. ¢ - predominate. colorings. Your Choic: %5.00 Your Choice $7.50 . We show a new lin> of strictly Tailored Sailors — some with the rolled brixy, in all the acceptable colors. The prices are low. : fabulous that an all-enveloping wrap, or a saucy little taffeta frock with billowing skirt'may make the figure appear more slender, but such is the fact. The many deft - touches applied with such discretion by able designers have made the seemingly impossible come true.- ] The charm of the new clothes is undeniable. They have steppsd out of the hum- drum seameness of older modes and possess a refreshing originality apparent in every line, in every bit of garniture and in fabric and color as well. The new lower prices prevail — a welcome relief from fiflw;:: m;:;t COSTUME ACCESSORIES AT SAVING PRICES —Total $34.50. 46 Franklin Street Where it will take 12 pairs of the SZ.SS‘forn}éar’k shoe wear WHICH IS YOURS? = Trading with us will reduce your Footwear bills to half. Goldblatt’s Shoe Store HERE IS OUR NEW REDUCED PRICES ; Men’s Soles, Nailed. . . . $1.15 Men’s Soles, Sewed. . .. $1.25 Neolin and all other composition our specialty. Norwich, Ladies’ Soles, Sewed Conn. Ladies’ Soles, Nailed... . 85¢ ... $100 those of the past few years. No “cheap” garments appear in our showing, however—just the ones of genuine worth —and then at the most reasonable prices. $19.75 to $75.00 . SUETS. '$15.98 to $97.50 EASTER 1S MARCH 27th EASTER GLOVES Your new hat may be a dream, and your suit above reproach, but if the gloves are old or seiled the effect is practically spoiled. Our Glove Department has a complete assort- ment of the newer designs ready for your selection. HERE’'S AN ATTRACTIVE VALUE 2:Clasp Kids with Paris Point Back. A fine kid glove, in il the wanted colorings. They have been selling as high as $3.75 a pair— Special $2.25 WOMEN'S HOSIERY Hosiery, too, h its important place in the Easter costume. Silk, lisle or cotton, your 'tasts or purse may dictate are ready for you, in ample assortment of celer, qua ity and price. A Special for Saturday HEAVY-WEIGHT ALL-SILK HOSE Women's full-fash from the "I’.l!"m“ country. ese are ir the $350 and $4.00 valuss. in white, cordovan and gray. 8 to 10— Special $2.29 The Brassiere is another essential to the costume, and many styles will be found here, at many prices. HERE ARE TWO BARGAINS AT 75¢ Brassierss, trimmed with laces or embroidery, in sizes from 36 to 43. All- are ‘regular $1.00 values. AT $1.00 Brassiores, in a very effective Ince- trimmed model. which has been selling for $150. Sizes 36 to 42.