Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETWN, FRIDAY, JURE 3, 1921 DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON Earl Franklin Weed, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wood, of Academy street, has been appointed an instructer in English st Harvard university and is to take up his duties there at the opening of the nchool year early in the eoming fall. He is a graduate of Killingly High schoel and Prown university and has done graduate work at several universities. Mr. Wood in 1916 received the degree of B. A, from Brown university, the degres of M. T, frem ‘fae same insti- tution In 1918 and the degree of M. A, rom Harvard in 1919. He has dome graduate work at Brown, Harvard, Columbla and New York nuniversities. From 1916 to 1913 he taught #t Brown university and from 1913 to 1321 at New York university. Mr. Wood's appeintment to instruct in English at Harvard university will pee- mit him to continue further graduate study and research for his doctorate. He will spend the months ef Juiy and August teaching a class of high s@r00l teachers at the New Yerk University Summer sehool. Den't Miss This—"Go Get It," a great newspaper film story at the Orpheum ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Unless you gee the name ckuge or ox tablets you g zenuine Aspirin pre- ed bysicians for twenty-one ind proved safe by millions. Aspirin only as told in the Bayer e for Colds, Headache, Neural- A rumatism, Earache, Toothache, mha Handy tin Tablets of Aspi- few cents. Druggists also sell packages. Aspirin is the tad ayeg Mrufacture of Mono- ester of Balicylicacid. F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Cenn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT urtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction hone Cennectien, Meesup Diw A.F. WOOD The Local Undertaker DANIELSON, CONN, PARLORS 8 MECHANIC STREET 'LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELBON Undertaker and Embalmes Scecis! Attertion te Every Detall at teday's and Saturday's shows. Leach's Family eorchestra, also.—adv. Mp, amd Mrs, Clarence A. Potter are te leave within a few days for a tour that will eventually take them to Los Angeles. Today they expect the arriv- al of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Greenleat of SherProoke, P. Q. who are to- visit here for a few days. Leaving on their trip Mr. and Mrs. Potter and Mr. and Mrs. Greenleaf will meétor to Sherbrooke, ‘where Mr. and Mrs. Potter iwill visit for a time before proceeding to Los An- geles, probably by way of the Canadian ockies. Incident te fhe aedident I whih Laurent Paquin was injured near St. James' sctiool it was stated Thursday that pupils are forbidden to leave the playgrounds about the school during re- cess time, this being in a measure a means of protecting them against such accidents as that in which the Pagquin boy was injured when he was struck by a touring car. The little boy diad, without permission, left the playgrounds during the recess period, to go to the nearby home of a relative to get some- thing to eat. Catroll B. Allen kns been named as chairman of the me rship committee of the Chamber of ComMeree and M. H. Berthiaume, Ju@an M. Dowe, George P. Berris and Charles W. Hale as members of that committee. B. C. Hopkins heads the grievanee committee with M. A. Shumway, Herbert C. Keech as his as- sociates. A. P. Woodward is at the head of the advertising committee and on that committee Wiy him are John B. Lucas and Irving W. Davls and J. ¥. Gardner, Jr, members of it. f 1 “Ne one esn days. save amy monmey these This statement is repeated =o frequently that the average person has l¥n Savings bank have continued to in- crease and onl cently passed the $3,- 580,000 mark, for the first time in the history of #e institution. Only recently it was anneunced that the savings de- partment, established only seven years ago, of the Windham County National bank, has deposits aggregating approxi $1,006,000. The person Who ‘mo one can save money these may speak for himself. but cer- not for th or surrounding com- munities as a whele. Hundreds of peo- ple are saving money every month. Whey do it by saving It! In other words, tak- ing care to retain at least a part-of what they receive. Touring ears owned by Charles Bragg of the Central Wersted company, at Central Village and Mr. Latour Plainfield, crashed Wednesday evening. at Wauregan near the public school, the secene of a crash on the preceding night, when a car driven by Edward Cloutier of anielson was forced into a telephone pole by a racing south-bound Mr. Bragg's new car was con damaged in the crash, as was al 80 the Latour car. Misses Ma dreau, Tvonne Gaudreay and Emil croix, who were ridiny in the Latour were censiderably shaken up bruised. Miss Mamon Gaulrean ceived attention at the office of Dr raner in Central Village. Mrs. Willam T. Mullaly and chil- dren will arrive today (Friday) to re- main for the summer at the cottage of her father, Judge A. G. Bill, at Alex- ander's, lake. _ Clyde Peloauin of Winter street is im- proving rapidly at the Day Kimball hos- Te- T pital, viiere he recently underwent an operation for appendie John C. Willis of Pawtucket was to accept It as a fact. But it isn't. | Thursday. Savings institutions here are showing | Sixty Killingly men will be selected constant =ains. Deposits at the Brook-ifor jury service in the Windham coun- { ber of Commerce the matter of closing a {haif day each week during the summer The danger in resisting temptation is— that it may never come again When the temptation comes to purchase some of our SUMMER THINGS DON'T tunity may never come again as our stocks are BOUGHT and PRICED with a view to LADIES To close out the remainder of our Ladies’ Suits, which by season’s goods, and the best models the way are all thi obtainable, we have marked mean quick clearance. Ladies’ Suits which we have been selling at $25.00 NOW ..:.. ceee Ladies’ Suits which we have been selling at $35.00 Ladies’ Suits which we have been selling at $37.50 Ladies’ Suits which we have been selling at $42.50 NOW . Ladies’ Suits whlchwehlve been selling at $47.50 Ladies’ Suits wl'nchwehnve been selling at $55.00 NOW . SPECIALS IN LINGERIE Dainty Camisoles, in flesh and white with built up shoulders, also tailored el- fects, with ribbon straps, $1.00 to $2.98. Philippine G o wn's and Chemises, all hand work, 32.98 to $3.50. Friday and Saturday Specials 40-inch Unbleached Sheet- ing — extra fine quality — 8 yards $1.00 RESIST, because the oppor- QUICK-SELLING. SUITS them at prices which should e eesen SPECIALS IN LINGERIE Billie Burke Pajamas, in Crepe and Batiste. Prices from $2.25 to $3.50. Bandeaux, in all the good makes, front or back hook. Prices 50c to $1.00 CHILDREN’S ROMPERS of Chambray and Galatea, in peg pocket effects with white tops combined with solid colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years—75¢ to $1.98. Children’s Summer Union Suit, all sizes, regular 89c values— 59¢ each { visiting friends { Reading circle next Monday afternoon. | ball team is to meet McDermott} |at Wildwood park in Sunday afternoon’s PUTNAM Thursday morning the police were ask- ed to investigate a break at the pool room of Robert Allard in Livery street. The loss, as reported to the poilce, was about $10 Th money. The break is re- garded as another of those that oceur here from time to time and generally are accredited to local crooks. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Light, w¥e of Albert Light,”was held at their home Thursday morning with funeral services at St. Mary's church at § o'clock. The service was attended by 2 number of rel- atives and friends. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery. A real treat for baseball fans is prom- ised for Sunday, when McDonald’s Braves of this city meet the Pere Marquette council, K. of C. team ef South Boston at the park. Pere Marquette. council is the organization of which Babe Ruth is & member and the team that comes to Put- nam to represent the council includes the friends of the famous player. The visit- ing team's lineup will include Dempsey of the Brockton Colonial league, catcher; Sam Sullivan of the Woonsocket K. of C., pitcher; Doc "Doherty of tHe Portland New FEngland league team, first base; Jimmie McMahon of the South Boston All Stars, second base; Al Kamp, Marblehead A. A, third base; McCarthy and Hays of South Boston, for shortstop; Plansky, one of the best all round athletes in Boston, left field; Cannon, center field; McCourt, pitcher and right field; O'Brien, catcher and utility man, and Flaherty, extra right fielder and utility man. Pere Marquette team is rated one of the top-notch semi-pro teams of Boston. It won the K. of C. championship in 1915 and 1916, also the inter-city serigs with the San Saivador council team of New York. Manager McDermott will have Ganzell, the classy left-hand twirler, on the mound, and Billy Reddy, Dayville, behind the bat to oppose the fast Boston team, as well as hig usual strong lineup. Action of the senate in declining to materially eut down appropriationz as visitor with friends in Danielson on ty superior court during the year begin- ning September . \ Announcement has been made of the marriage of Attorney Warren D. Chase of Plantsville, formerly of Danielson, and Miss Elizabeth H. Baird of Bridgton, N. S. Mr. and Mrs. Chase will spend the summer at the Windham inn. Odd Fellows’ organizations will partici- pate Sunday next in a Memorial proces- sion and service for deceased members of the order. The procession will be from | 0Odd Fellows' hall in the town hall build- ing to Westfield cemetery. It was stated here Thursday that the citizens of Killingly at the annual town meeting in October will be asked to eon- sider making an appropriation for the construction of a new bridge over the Assawaga river to the Riverview section, to replace the decrepit structure now in use. The new bridge project has been talked of for several yeass, but at the present time there seems more probability of its being strongly urged than ever be- fore. Mrs. Daniel Spalding will have mem- bers of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptist church at her home for a meeting this afternoon. Miss Amna May Preston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Preston of North Main street, and W. Arthur Whitman, #on of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Whitman of the West Side, were united in mar- riage Wednesday by Rev. M. S. Stocking | at the home of the bride’s parents. Approval without serious pruning by the Connecticut senate of the general ap- opriations bill seems to remove prac- tie: 1 doubt of further delay because of l.« k of funds of the construction of the state highway route to Little Rest. The money for the construction of this road| is to come from the general fund of the state highway department. Approval by the house is expected, in line with what was done in the senate. Native strawberries are now coming into the local market in commercial quantities—fine berries that are com-| manding 45 cents a basket. Little change was noted Thursday in the condition of Laiurent Paquin, who| was injured Wednesday when he was struck by an automob At mext week's meeting of the Cham- season will come up for diseussion. Prac- tically all are agreed on closing Thursday afterncons during July and August, but| there differences of opinion as to| whether the closing period should be ex- tended through June and September, or parts of these mont Much of the equipment that will be | needed by the supply company of the 192d artillery has arrived here, but not all that will be needed before the command leaves for Camp Devens on Sunday, June 12. | Rev. W. H. Bath of Norwich, distriet| superintendent, will preach at the service | at the Methodist church in Attdwaugan Sunday. Miss Emma C. DeVere of Providence is in Danielson for a few da Mrs. C. M. Smith of Hawkins street will entertain the members of the Ladies’ The Pere Marquette council, of C., Braves same. & Horlicks ORIGINAL Mcfltbd Milk ™ "Food - Drink” for Ail Ages. Quick Lunch at Home. Office. =nd Yonntams. 4sk for HORLICK'S | The lake is closed indefinitely on Laccount provided for in the general appropriation bill was of special interest to Putnam people and those of the Grosvenordales. Hope now is strong that before the legis- lature adjourns without date next week the appropriation necessary to build the state highway to the Grosvenordales will be made available. Laurent Paquin, 7, the hoy injured Wednesday when he was struck by an automobile in Danielson, remained in a dangerous condition at the Day Kimball hospital here on Thursday. The child is the third that has been brought to the local hospital within a few weeks from Danielson and vicinity to be treated for injuries sustained by being struck by automobiles. Slashing of moter car prices on various well known lines during the past two weeks has started a buying carnival of new machines, and dealers take this as an evidence that numbers of persons have been anticipating have waited until how to place their or- ders. Several mew machines have been old. In Putnam during the past three days. It was indicated Thursday that what can be learned by members of the local exemption board relative to 22 whose hames' appear on the slacker list of this district, which comprises the towns of Putnam, Killingly, Thompson, Woodstock, Fastford and Ashford, will not be sufficient to warrant advising re- moving any of the names from the I The majority of the men listed were tr: sients in the district and have long since gone to parts unknown. Putnam people will have the days of the preparations for the United State: part in the world war recalled seon Whe troop trains bearing newly organized Connecticut national guard organizations to Camp Devens .will pass through this city. The schedule calls for the infantry regiments to depart for Camp Dever from their home stations on Saturday, June 11, while the 192d artillery, which includes batteries from a number of Con- necticut cities and towns, including one from Danielson, will be transferred to Devens on Sunday, Jume 12. The Con- necticut troops will be at the cantonment for two weeks. Putnam sport fans are sending in their orders for tickets for the DempSey-Car- pentier match, now only a month off. Much talk of betting on the contest also is heard about the city, but most of the backers of Carpentier are asking odds before putting down their mene: It was stated here Thursday morning that a trio of Putnam men are to form an automobile financing corporation. They are to meet today to work out the details of their plan. The new corporation will advance money to persons who wish te purchase cars under a time payment plan such as has been successfuly worked out by a number of concerns. The business is represented as being profital Announcements were made Thursday ive to the summer courses at the trade school. The home economics ' de- partment is offering excellent courses of high school grade in home decoration, study in textiles, applied design and household management. Special short unit courses in many phases of cooking and sewing are also made avallable. Summer vacation courses in various trades are of- fered for boys of 12 years of age and over. These courses are open not only te Putnam residents but as well to those of surrounding towns, and complete infor- mation relative to them may be had by application at the trade schoel. ext Thursday, June 9, brings the first the half holidays for the business ouses of the city. These weekly. Thurs- afternoons off will be the rule until end of September, as was the case t year. The stqges will close at noon. Iroad men in %his city are awaiting with interest the plan to reduce wages, as announced in news despatches from Chicago. Railroad business through this city remains qui The parish meeting of Christ Episcopal church at Pomfret is scheduled for Mon- Gay next. Native strawberries are making their appearance in the local market and have been retailing at as much as 5 cents a basket. Arthur B. Lapsley of Pomfret was at New York Wednesday to attend the wed- ding of Miss Charlotte Delafield and Rob- ert McCurdy Marst Miss Mary Elizabeth Adams, died recently in Worcester, a resident of Woodstock. 75, who formerly was Major Silas M. Wheelock of this city is a member of the staff of Gov. Everett J. Lake, invited to accompany the chief executive to Camp De stay during the period that ftroops are tonbe iy he present moj Rep Connecticut training thefe during irs of rather extensive nature are made to the front of the central fire n in Union square. In churches throughout Windham eoun- ty next Sunday attention will be called in special manner to what Is being done to organize the Y. M. C. A. for county work. Practically all of the graduation exer- cises hereabouts witl not take place this vear until the week of June 20th, about a week later than usual. Alexander’s lake is closed to fish of it being a reservoir—a source of water supply for the village of Goodyear. Motorists are a sly awaiting the completion of the work of putting the top coating on the Chepachet highway to| Providence. A detour is now necessary for those who travel over the route. John C. Hopkins of New London was a visitor with friends in Putnam Thursday. WHITE ROCK Mr. and Mrs. Vietor Dow and children of Boston were calli here Sunday. Mr. Dow one time. Miss Mildred Cornell spent the week end with Miss Thelma Brown at Caro- lina. Miss Dorothy Stillwell with a number of friends spent the week end at Pleas- ant View. They occupied one of Greene cottages. Miss Idella Lancaster visited over Me- morial day with relatives in Providence. Mrs. Thomas M ing friends at Albion, R. I Mrs. Mary Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. El- three & on friends resided here at 89-Aveid [mitations & Substitutes dore Chournard and Mrs. Walter Coffill of Oakland Beach, R. I. were recent guests of Mrs. Annie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Briggs entertained DIAMONDS, We invite you to GRADUATION and WEDDING GIFTS As usual this store is prepared to meet your gift wants. We specialize on and suggest for graduation gifts : WRIST WATCHES, LAVALIERS, SILVERWARE ) Scores of pretty gifts for the bride and graduate. Many handsome gifts for young men. GEORGE E. SHAV, Jeweler PUTNAM, CONN. inspect our lines, lower price lists and | men ! BREE THEATRE TONIGHT AT 8:20 SHARP THE SELWYNS Present JANE COWL In “Smilin’ Through” Today and Saturday Double Feature Bill George Walsh A Cyclonic Drama of Frenzied Finance Societ;' gecret& PA NEWS AL BENSON In Songs lllustrated by Films Matinees Only STR Make it an ovation for Miss Cowl in order to encourage her annual visit to us in the future. Some Good Seats Left PRICES : $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 Gallery 50c DANCE GIVEN BY THE P. A. A. C.! IN PULASKI HALL Saturday, June 4th, 1921 Music by Caron & Ethier’s Orchestra Dancing From 8—12 P. M. i ALSO SIX REE! | | ‘THE PLUNGER’ “EVA NOVAK MAJESTIC Roof Garden Tonight and Saturday Priscilla Dean REPUTATION Spusrt Paton’s Tremendons Drame of Woman Against Woman AL BENSON In an Estire New Programme of Songs Illustrated by Films Two Shows, 7:30 and 9:00 AND at TODAY AND SATURDAY VAUDEVILLE 4—BIG ACTS—4 L SPECIAL FEATURE “YOUR DAUGHTER and MINE” A VERY GRIPPING DRAMA OF TODAY OUR LOW SUMMER PRICES : MATINEE SEATS 25¢—EVENING 25¢-35¢c—TAX PAID All Rights Reserved Mr. and Mrs. William Kettle of Anthony, R. L, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis have been entertaining relatives from Pawtucket, R. TON[GHT ' Mrs. Job Greenwood has turned home trom a visit with triends at No-| ASHLAND CASINO wich. Miss Thelaa Segar spent day at Oakland Beach, R. 1. Mr. Clapp and family of Northampton and Mrs. Edgar S. Sweet were callers here Sunday. During the severe thunder storm Sun- day one of the large trees near the house at ‘White Rock farm was struck by light- ning and the pieces from the tree hit two windows, breaking several panes of glass. Mr. and Mrs. John Gouvin were recent visitors in Worcester, Mass. Memorial Jewett City MOREY’S JAZZ BAND 7:15 Standard Time Whist and Dance Norwich were Sunday and Memorial day DANCING DAVIS. Today and Tomorrow W. S. HART —IN— “The Testing ‘Block” A Romance of the Days of “Nellle e 7 8—10 P. M. 9—12 P.. M. Gray” Lald the Vast Sieres NORTH FRANKLIN ELKS’ HOME Slopes Ameng the Giamt Redwoods. Mr D4 Mm. Raymond Douglass and| MONDAY. EVENING, JUNE éik * [JES= s Sinere ML M Note son Bruc ro, Mass., Mr. 7 % Mrs. Georgze Fritts and daughter Mildred | CATHOLIC LADIES OF coLumsusil MARY MILES MINTER of New London and Mrs. Orrin Merry of Admission, 50c—War Tax 5¢c, (38¢) i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong. ith Mrs. Hermon Gager. uc aug anfthe Sttt Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lyon and Mr. and HANGCVER Mrs. D. D. MacDonald of New London he & 4 spent the week end and Memorial day| Mr. and Mrs. William G. Park sailed with Mrs. Albert Stiles. from New York at noon Wednesday, June Mrs. Fred Lewis -entertained Sunday| ;o gor Liverpool, They will attend the Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman, Mr. and b s, Taicing Hherman. Miss: Hath International Rotary club convention in man and James Torrance, all of Edinburgh, Scotland, and then will spend Manchester. S | wecks traveling in England, Scot- Mrs. Carolyn Post of Norwich spent| THE LITTLE CLOWN A Pietare and a Cireus in One Whieh All Children Frem 3 to 30 Should See. “THE WEDDING BLUES A CLEVER COMEDY Order Reserved Farly and Enjoy This Shew In Cemfert £ 2 Sus: strong of Mt. Her- | hostesses. Armstrong of Boston and Ken- asan Armstrong of Lreel Ot Brown spent the weel | mOn school was the guest of Mrs. W. G.| Thursday evening In the parish heuse [iena #nd Axamorialt dax withitheir harenta ] EAT the week end. Miss Armstrong | Mrs. Kitchelt of the Connecticut Leagua Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong. Mrs. Fannie Loomis of New York has expects to s ican Board for China under the Amer- of Women Voters spoke to the women of d will leave San Francisco the village on the work being done by the {son | AU 20th. She will be atationed at the |league. At the close of the meeting seve b 3 ster, Mrs. Ad e Deen Y e Ber sister, Mra. Addlson | Chow boys’ ‘achool, of WAIGHDE W, I | et s ‘members. : seard is in cha Miss Faith Gager is visiting Providence friends. gational church feels itself » e Josephine Hart and daughter Bes. | VEry fortunate in having as regular sup- CLARK’S CORNERS sie of East Hartford are staying with | Pi¥_at present Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Seiden; Guests at J. R. Evans’ for the holiday Mes. Hart’s daughter, Mra Archie Lamb, | Of Norwich. were Mr. and Mrs. Jeromé Evans, Roy “Fred H. Race, Jr. of Pittsfield spent| MS. F. H. Doyle and Mrs. Benson wers | Evans, Mrs. Hooper and daughters, all of e A recently with his parents, | the hostesses e May meeting of the | Hartford. the Lloyn Ayer before returning to her home | 3 Woman’s M * society, heid in the from here attended Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Race. el M . Atiio aud son Robext Th err‘lz}'r b'rh- “pr:- at Hampton Monday. i re Mrs. Robert Wa PEIRAOnd were reat Rty of Mox hapter of The| About the slowest way to settle Mrs. Samuel Hartshorn, who has been eshments were |argument is to get two women inter- spending two weeks with Mrs. Fred social hour by thefested in it Duerr, will spend two weeks with Mrs. in Norwich. Miss Florence Brown of Bristol ing Miss Rena Race. s visit- New Britain.—Dr. Jesse R. Harris and family have gome to Fort Slocum e for a week's vacation. Dr. Harris will report at Tampa, Fla., June 10. to enter on his duties as health physician, having resigned as local superintendent of health, | MARRIED WHITMAN — PRESTON — In Danlelson, | June 1, 1921, by Rev. M. S. Stocking. | W. Arthur Whitman and Miss Anna May Preston. DIED BRETTLER—In West Haven, 1821, Martin Brettler of Ne aged 33 year: WHITIN G—In M Franklin Square. Better Sast Lyme, May Helen M. Tink 31 M. Whiting, in her 7 |JORDAN—In Stonington 7 Mg you are in pocket. There WHITING—In Merrows, Conn., Jume 2 1 Nellie F. fe of Henry M. Whiting, former! Norwich | The mere you spend here CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks arldl deep appreciation to our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness or expressions of sympathy when life greatest trial and sorrow came to us:! also to the various organizations and ali Who sént flowers or helped in any way. WALTER M’DONALD AND FAMILY Norwich, Conn., June 1, 1921. lock our offering—step i satisfying to the merchant Church & Aken 15 Main Street Funeral Directors ~—AND— Embalmers Lady Assistans HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 30 dozen LADIES’ HOSE 4 dozen BOYS’ SUITS, al 2 ‘M. J. O'BRIEN'S SPECIALTY SHOP 108 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. || How far is O’Brien’s from Norwich? Two blocks from known at 108 Franklin Street. Eventually you will learn, because they sell high-grade merchandise at a very small price. Pause a moment, in- vestigate, get acquainted and find out how much .money are two good places to deposit your money, one at the bank and the other at O’Brien’s. greater are the returns. Every Saturday will be known as BARGAIN DAY. Don't over n and inquire. Always glad to serve you—individual attention plus service. Our motto : “One Satisfied Is Better Than Ten Gratified.” our customers to exhibit our goods—advertise them, not put them away for keeps. That is both gratifying and We want as well as to the customer. SEE OUR SPECIALS 30 dozen CHILDREN’S SOCKS. ....... at 39c per pair . at $2.50 cach 3 dozen BOYS’ SUITS, all sizes ... ........$1.25 each 2 dozen BOYS’ SUITS, allnzeo‘ 75¢c each 3 dozen GIRLS’ DRESSES, all sizes. . 2 dozen GIRLS’ DRESSES, all sizes. ...... $2.50 each 5 dozen LADIES’ WAISTS, all sizes. . 15 dozen LADIES’ SILK HOfl,dlMa 10 dozen LADIES’ SILK HOSE, all shades. . . 20 dozen HANDKERCHIEFS . . ..... . $1.50 each . $1.00 each $1.25 pair $1.10 pair