Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephone 105 28 Church 8t Malne, 65, Mass., who has Deen visiting Mr. Rabert Stanton of No. 114 Pieasant street, was found dead Bon- day morning in the bathroom at the Stanton home. Mrs. Stanton was down stairs When guddenly a crash was heard above and upon investigation Mrs. Stanton found Mrs. Maine lying face down cn the bathroom floor, UNcONSCious and bleeding from the nose. Mrs. Maine's glasses had been shattered and there was a lamp over one eye probably caused when her head struck a radiator. Mrs. Stanton, beltevipg Mrs. Maine had fainted, loosened the clothing about the neck and attempted to revive her. When Mrs. Maine failed to regain conscious- ness Mrs. Stanton called Dr. R. C. White, who pronounced the Woman dead. Permission was giveh to remove the body to local undertaking rooms and Coroner Arthur G. Bill of Daniel- son was notified As far as is known Mrs. Maine had| peen in the best of heaith ahd was in good spirits. Shegad never complain- =d of feeling ill. During the past week she had attended several meetings at he Willimantic Camp Grounds and at- ended some of the Sunday services. On Monday she arose with the remainder ¢ the household and did some sewing. She aiso helped Mrs. Stanton prepare breakfast and do other housework. La- er she went upstairs and not long af- terwards was found dead by Mrs. Stan- “Mre. Maine was born in Voluntown, tFe time of her death was a re dent of Attleboro, Mass. S sur- ved by a sister, Mrs. Albert Geer, of Three Rivers. Mass, a cousin, Fr #00d of Dapielson, and_fou ren, three living in Pete and one in Attleboro, Mass. Twe Ford ears figured in a eollision ste Sunday night at Hop River, both ars being wrecked. the occupants es- aping with minor injurics. Officer John Edgarton of the r vehicle de- rtment investigat One t the cars bore the number 75 and was owned by a Norwich e were viding in the car and ded towards this city r car was owned by a Hartford par- ty and the car bore the registry number 55631 Both were traveling at a ¢ ach other on a The med_and Hartford car crashed into a bank he otber side of the road Claire Mathies. nine-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Mathieu of this city, finished nineteenth in a field of sixty-one starters in the Bos- ton American anpual New England wo- men's swimmiflz race. held Saturday in the Charleg river. The ‘water was choppy and many of the contestants were foreed to drep out. Miss Claire Snished strong and was given a great band at the finish. The winner was a sirl of 18 Walla Andryschowski, Who lives at the old Johnson home, on Brick Top roed, Windbam, jugt over the city line, WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world’s stand- ard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— GOLD MEDAL Q The National of Holland for penturies and endoraed by Queen Wilhel- mica. At el druggists, three sizes. Lok for the name Gold Medal on avery oh St e inn T v Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—8 & m. 10 3 p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Susseeding Filmors & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 0-62 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant, Tel. Connection . Kiliourey Bros. “UNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn, 38 Unian St. RLady Assistant) Phene 290 of Attle-] NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1821 paid $50 and eests amounting tb $62.15 Monday morning in the potice court, be- ing founa gmiity of having intoxicating liquor in his possession with intent to sell. The defendant started to say he had the booze for his own use but this id not go with the court and = plea of not guilty was entered. Andry- schowski claimed that the five-gallon container and jug found in his house containing whiskey had been purchased by himsel? from a man who asked §8 a gallon for it. The defendant. said he was fond of taking a drink after finish- ing his work, but did not seil the lguor. The court took out samples of the con- coction and pronounced it aleohol. An- dryschowski claimed the stuff was whis- key and after considerable sniffing the court agreed that it might be called by the name of whiskey. The fine was then imposed and Andryschowski paid his bill The continued case of George Whee- ler, of Main street, charged with hav- ing liquor in his possession with intent to sell was again continued until Tues- , Sept. 6th. The chemist who an- zed the ‘home brew” seized from Wheeler, fould not appear at court on | Monday morning. neral services for Danlel J. Ryan werp held Monday morning at 5.34 o' clock from the parlors of Killourey irothers, Union street, with requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock, R Charles M. Kelley offitat- Mrs. A. W. Turner was at the or- | #an. and at the offertory sang O Salu- \ am‘] on High. seph Cyr, Leo Normandin, Philip Cha- bot, John Potvin, Fred Lord, and Ade- lard Berard. The following delegates representing the L. O. O. M, No. 1440, of this city, were present: Joseph Bosse, Cyrial A. Tamoreaux, Pierre J. Lara- mie, and William Robarge. Rev. C. M. Kelley r rave in a committal service at the Joseph's cemetery. Lafayette Palmer, who was found un- in the road mear his home in ht, dled Monday s hospital, this ¢ i consciousness. T iclan In attendance stated that Mr. Palmer had suffered a shock. He was ver by occupation and is survived wife, four daughters, and three services for Frank J. Trow- , 71, who died late Saturday night Joseph's hospital from valvular diseass of the heart, were held Monday | afternoon at’2 o'clock from the- parlors of The J. C. Lincoln Co., Church street. | Committal - services were held at the grave in Burrows Hill cemetery, He- bron. Mr, Trowbridge was a resident of Hebron and had lived by himself since the death of his wife, several vears ago. Farlier this month he was treated at the hospital for two weeks and then returned home. Saturday he suffered a severe mttack and was rush- ed, to the Lewpital, where he ied. He was born in Hebron, June 12, 1850, and is survived by a son, residence un- known, and a daughter, Mrs. Framk Crocker, of Westchester. Following is the memerandum of the ion handed down by Judge L. P. Waldo Marvili of the superior court, in the summary process case of Herbert T. Clark, adm., et als, against Ameen the court below the issue was presented by the allegationg of para- h 7 of the defendants’ answer and denfal in the plaintiff's reply. fter the plaintiffs in error will referred to as hte defendants and defendants as the plaintiffs. The proof of consent to the propesed gument of the lease, alleged to have | be ven by the plaintiffs, showed | wri n consent on the part of one and, | on_ the part of the other two, oral con- | sent counled with a condition that the b ness to be conducted on the prem- s should be conducted quietly and without _disturhance to the other ten- ants, This was not consent in such a form as the lease provided for, but ex- act compliance with the terms of the ! lease seems to thig court to have been waived by all the plaintiffs. The pay- ment of the rent by the defendant was an acceptance of the condition referred to and the acceptance of the rent by the plaintiffs was the recognition of a new tenant and when, as here, one par- ty permits another to purchase a busi- ness in the faith, induced by it that a {lease of the premises where the bus- iz carried on is good, and aceepts thereunder for two months, or he s estopped from claiming a nesg mor | foreiture of the lease on the ground that s consent has not been secured in 2. In view of the fact that the defend- ants claim seems to have been stated with substantial clearness in the court below that court, whether eufficiently requested to_do so or not, should have charged the jury that if thgv found that oral consent had been gi¥en and the rent paid by the defendant and recetved by the plaintiffs with knowledge that it was pald by the defendants, whils in actual occupation of the préemises, their should be for the defendant. In the opinion of this coust the fafl- ure of the court helow to so charge is an error which obviously entered into the judgment and is therefore fatal to it. The judgment 18, accordingly, re- versed and the case remanded to the court below to be proceeded with to fi nal judgment according to law. The Odell M. Chapman Fife and Drum Corps of this city, recently organized, Wwon homors at the annual field day of the Northampton, Mass, Cutlery Drum Corps. The organization led the SECTION — FOR THIS OF ANY AT— MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimanti¢, Conn. Heatherbloom Petticoats IN MAKING ROOM FOR FALL GOODS, WE HAVE NOT OVERLOOKED THE PE ONE LOT OF HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS, IN PLAIN OR FIGURED PATTERNS THAT WERE | $1.50—THIS WEEK YOU HAVE YOUR CHOICE TTICOAT WEEK YOU WILL FIND “IC "SALADA" TE A Good on all o “A Daily Treat” ED” ccasions, parade in which twenty drum corps took part. The corps also won first prize in the contest for ancient style drumming, a silver loving® cup, Which hag been placed on exhibition in the windows of a local store. 3 al during the summer months e have reccived numerous com- plaints from Tpedestrians and property owners that children are making speed- ways out of local sidewalks. The chil- dren thus far have not been molested but the police promise that future vio- lations of the law will result in arrests and fines. News Briefs. Hormisdas Derosches, of this city, and Alvin D. Pearl, of Windham, who fig- ured in an automobile accident at North Windham Sunday, have agreed to settle the damages between themselves. Gedon Genest and family, and Ade- lard J. Mathien have returned from an automobile tour of New England and Canadian cities. The party left Thurs- day, Aug. 11, going by way of Spring- field and Greenfield, Mass. to the Ca- nadian border. The: weather during their stay in nadian cities Mrs. Peter Champagne and daughter stated to him while leaving the build- ing. COLCHESTER Edward Kelly and Leo White were week end callers in Norwich. Harry Elgart and daughter, Miss An- Die, of New York, were at their summer home on Linwood avenue over Sunday. Mrs. Abraham Elgart and sons of New York are guests of relatives in town for a few weeks. R. S. Lund of Glastonbury, supervisor of agriculture in the schools in town, was a caller here Saturday. Mrs. Gates and Mr. Benson of Bridge- port were guests of Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Remingten the past week. Sharp Mossop was a visitor at his home in Bridgeport Saturday. John J. Goggin was in Nougatuck Sat- urday. Mrs. Goggin, who has been away on a week's vacation, returned here with him. Mrs. James Murphy and Mrs. James Smith of New Haven, formerly of this place, were guests at Willlam Curgen- ven's the past week. Vincent O'Connell of New Britain is at his home on Windham avenue for a week's vacation. Blinor have returned, after a month's| The horseback riders who went through Visit in Fitchburg, Mass. - Mr. Cham.- | here earlier in the season from Meriden o and Patrick Moran joined them |to Mystic were in town Saturday night tehburg Mond! and the|and resumed their homeward trip to Mer- return trip was madd over the Mohawk trail Miss Olve Jackson, Who an operation recently at tt pital, Norwich, is reported to be rest-| ing comfortably. John Keirans and son Walter, haWe returned ho after a week’s visit at the New Ha- ven home of Mrs; Keirdns' son, William Keirans. . Mrs. Louise Duchesneau 'is in New | York attending the gpenings ‘Willlam Berard, Jr, and Ernest As- pinwall of this city left Monday for | Davenport, Towa, where they will enter | the Palmer School of Chiropractic A hearing was held in the council chamber at the town hall, Monday eve- ning, on the proposed grade on the ex- tension of South Park street from John street to Lebanon avenue. A majority of the abutting property owners were present and claimed no damages on the proposed grade, and admitted benefits. The Willimantic al represented by George Taylor, was un- Indu Company decided about damages or bene Mr. Taylor said that his company was con- templating an addition to the plant now occupled by the Rossie Velvet Co., the - proposed grads would much more work 6n account whers théy plan to excavate. and | e den early Sunday morning. S. H. Kellogg of New Britain was the t of friends in town Friday. rs. Louis Freeman and George Phil- lips motored to Norwich Friday. | Rev. Michael Sullivan, D. ! ford is spending a few days’ [at his summer residence on Windham i rthur Hill of East Hampton is visit- s his brother, Bdwin R. Hill, on Pleas- ant street. |" There was « large attendance at the Sundar \fternoon and evening entertain- ment in i>e Chautauqua tent. A large crowd from out of town motor- |ed to the place where the accident took place Saturcay on Chamberlain Hill. S MYSTIC There was a large attendance at the Congregational church Sufiday morning, the last Sunday of the pastorate of Rev. F. T. Rhioad, who leaves today (Tuesday) with Mrs. Rhoad and their son, Frank T., Jr., for their new home in Amsterdam, X rs. William E. Allen of Providence, a | former resident here, who is spending the summer at Groton Long Point, entertain- a number of friends at auction bridge .afternoon at her cottage at the The prize went to Mrs. John F. Following the game, refreshments oyes, Another. factor in the situation is the | Were served. present grade on Lehanon avenue,| Mrs. Jesse Wilcox of Quiambaug re- Whero the proposed -street is to end, At|ceived word Saturday night of the sud- present, the grade on thig part of Leb- den death of her sister, Mrs. Jennie anon avenue is and should | Brown, in Colchester Saturday afternvon be corrected b; ymmittee, ck by an auto- This will be ta & board gf ile truck. Mrs. Brown with her hus- Slrren. band and son was driving in a carriage A report will be made to the board of | 40Wn a hill when they were struck by an alBsFien by the ommittee at | auitomobile truck, Kiling Mrs.~Brown in- 1HO nekt mssting. Sept. 11 stantlv and severely injuring her hus- The part of the city affected by this | band and son so that they are not ex- grade is being rapidly built up. At |Pected to recover. The horse was killed present there arc fi on the { °Ulr proposed street and th built as soon as lished. e more Wi the gr: That the people of Windham Center know what they want for a schoc are determined to get it, was strated at a special town mes at the town hall in Willimantic Mon- day evening, when an additional ap- propriation of $10,000 for the school was voted down by thes The first item on the call for the meeting was whether the town of Wi ham should be divided into voting di: tricts. With the granting of equal suf. frage, 2,000 voters were added town’s list, and the accommodat] Church street were straimed to the It at the last town election. ‘Another 2d- a- E. W._Gaskell is entertaining her and father, Mr. and Mrs. Begg. brother and his wife, of Brook- ¥ ¢ annusl picnic of Fanny Ledyard pter, D. A. R., held last week with s Annie Rathbun at her summer home {in Quiambaug, was very enjoyable, there being about 50 members and guests pres- ent. In a New York paper Sunday appeared the following notice: “Another engage- ment just announced is that of Miss Clara Elizabeth Mallory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jultus F. Mallory, of 819 Stratford road, Brookiyn, to Paul Joseph Kingsley of New York.” Mr. and Mrs. Mallory are former residents here and have many friends interested to hear of this event. Mystic was well represented at the scr- mother he T vocate of the idea showed that the|Vices at Willimantic camp ground Sun- Church street voting place was not fit {94y, & good number from here going up o R o G was | to_hear Bishop Hughes speak. item adopted and the vo s will be third ward of Willimantic, and the rest of the town of Windham east of the Natchaug and Shetuck fourth district, the fourth wa imantic and the rest of the town of Yindham west of the Shetucke river. The next item called for the appro- priation of a# additional $10,000 to be included with® $35,000 already appropri- ated for a_school in Windham Center. This was lost_without any oratory, eith- er in favor of against {t. The vote was controlled by the wo- men of Windham Center. After the meeting the reason for their vots was given.. The present plans for the school building ‘are not liked, as the school will be a bare square block of brick, two stories high. The pecple of Windham have investigated a school now being built in Manchester at a cost of $38,000 which is about what they want, and by stopping the additional apropriation, they hope to kill the idea of the present school. One of them said that they would rather have no school at all than the ome it Is planned to bufld. They were very much agzinst the chairman of the building committee, George Tavlor and different ideas as to school build- ings and building committees wers A GENTLE WAY TO END CORNS The Modern Method, Scientific, Easy, Quick and Sure The old corn enders were harsh, crude and uncertain. They came ints disrepute. Then a world-famed laboratory created a new method, and miilions ‘have adopted it. The new way is Blue- -jay—liquid or plaster. One applies it by a toach. The pain stops instantly, and soon the whole corn loosens and comes out. ‘To pare a corn and keep it now is folly. Step it the moment it ap- pears. Remove it in this gentle way. Watch one corn go_when’ Blue- jay-is applied. You will let it deal with all corns after that. Send to the drug store now. Liquid or Plaster Blue-jay . Stops Pain Instantly Ends Corns Quickly Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilcox were visit- i = . tors in Norwich Sunday. jas follows: first district, first ward of 5 z: Willimantic; socond district, second |, ‘“'\.““{‘, b g ward of Willimantic; third district, | 7% en recent guests o rs. Ninclair's brother, Amos G. Fewitt. George Armour of Brooklyn, s spending a few weeks in the vil- I\ v lage. In the passing of Miss Frances A. Nye, whose funeral was hel¢ Saturday after- noon at Elm Grove chap=l, Mystic loses a woman who will be greatly misscd. 1n the more than 20 years that she was as- sociated with the Groton schools as a teacher of art she left with her pupils a precious heritage, for the children with whom she came in contact will' ever re- member her kindly ways and helpful spir- it. She was a woman of keen intellect and as long as her health permitted took an active interest in the affairs of the day. The sympathy of the community goes out to her sisters and nieces and particularly ot Miss M. Louise Greene, {with whom she had made her home for many years. Mrs. George W. Witox has re!m'neg from s visit in Oneco. Miss Hattie Clark of Nerwich is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Denison. Mrs. Mary Crumb of Riverside, R. L, a former resident of Old Mystle, is stopping at the Benjamin cottage. Mrs. Mary Briggs was a visitor in New York' Monday. Miss Helen Fish of Washingten, D. C., is the guest of rolatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Paige and have returned to Springfiel after with Mr. Paige’s parents, Mr. and E._C. Paige. Mrs. Warren Rathbun and granddaugh- ter, Miss Constance Rathbun, were vis- itors at Narragansett Pier Monday. A number from here are planning to 20 to Ledyard Wednesday to attend the annual Bil dinner. . FRANKLIN Mrs C. W. Grant has returned after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Everett Chap- Dell, in Plainville. Mrs. Will Adams and daughter Ber- nice of New Haven have been guests of Mrs. Mary Swift and Miss Luey Hyde at Sunny Top. Mrs. L. A. Robinson and granddaugh- ter Marian are spending a few days in Brattieboro, .Vt Ruth Robinson, Robinson are spending several days in Pawtucket, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Frank L Date have been spending a few days in Froviénce. The Sunday school of the Franklin Congregational church enjoyed a picnic at Poquetanuck one day last week. Clifford H. Robinson and son, Arad Robinson, have returned from a. motor- crcle trip through Vermont to Montreal, Canada, and to Niagara Falls, through New: York sate, returning over the Mo- Nelson and Harriett; End o’'the Month S’ale * Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ARE BARGAIN DAYS THIS MONTH The end of the month sees the as- sembling of special purchases, of small clean-up lots, and the reduction in price of seasonable merchandise which must be sold. In these sales we forget the problem of profit-making and make the prices sell the goods. If you see what you need advertised for this sale dig the money out of the bot- tom of your purse and come and get it THE MEN'S SHOP End o’ the Month Bargains 30c LISLE SOCKS In black and colors, with reinforced foot— SALE PRICE 22 5 PAIRS FOR §1.00 3¢ MERCERIZED LISLE SOCKS The best quality, in black only — SALE PRICE 25¢ NAINSOOK ATHLETIC NION SUITS $1.00 value. SALE PRICE 69¢ $1.25 value. SALE PRICE 89¢c $1.00 BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR Best combed Egyptian Cotton, made up into splendid shirts and drawers SALE PRICE 7% 15 DOZEN FINE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Recently sold as high as $2.50. Made of serviceable Blackstone Woven Madras, in neat new stripes. Sizes 14 to 17. Colors guaranteed— SALE PRICE $1.39 $2.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Coat style shirts with laundered cuffs. Made of 80-square Percale, in guaranteed colors. Size 14 to 17— 4 SALE PRICE $1.63 PURE THREAD SILK SOCKS Made with lisle foot and high spliced heel. Our regular stock— SALE PRICE 65¢ 2 PAIRS FOR $1.25 $1.00 WORK SHIRTS SALE PRICE 85c B. V. D. AND SEALPACK UNDERWEAR Nainsook shirts and drawers, these two well-known makes. sizes— SALE PRICE 65¢ in All Colored Wash Goods 32-EINCH CHAMBRAY Plain color Chambray, in a full line of shades. Regular price is 25c a yard— SALE PRICE 1% 32-INCH DRESS GINGHAM A choice assortment of the very most desirable patterns and colors. The regular price is 3% a yard— SALE PRICE 35c YARD-WIDE PERCALE The regular price is 15c a yard, and it is worth it. Light, medium and dark colorings, in many pat- terns— SALE PRICE 15¢ 38-INCH DRESS VOILES Pretty Voiles, in many pleasing new designs. The regular price is 3%c a yard— SALE PRICE 33¢ YARD-WIDE RATINE We have just received this line of new Ratine, and it is certainly beautiful. We can offer it in pink, oid rose, lavender, greem and Copenhagen— SALE PRICE 8% Linens and White Goods 70-INCH ALL-LINEN DOUBLE DAMASK A new arrival of much better value than you have seen in years. It is worth §4.50 2 yard. We have it in a beautiful chrysanthemum and spot design— SALE PRICE $3.39 NAPKINS TO MATCH $7.50 A DOZEN YARD-WIDE NATURAL LINEN A T5c Linen for Dresses or for em- broidery purpeses. It is splendid value— SALE PRICE 68 17-INCH ALL-LINEN TOWELING Red border design. Value 3%¢ — SALE PRICE 25 33c HEMMED HUCK TOWELS Bleached Towels with celor bfitdar» size 17 by 33— SALE PRICE 25¢, 75¢ TURKISH TOWELS A fine assortment of g00d bleached Turkish Towels, some in fancy cel- °* SALE PRICE 3 FOR 100 st Wt FANCY SATINES FOR COATS Yard-wide Satines, in both large and small designs, and handsome colorings. Value 79¢ a yard— SALE PRICE 65c PLAIN YARD-WIDE SATINES All colors and blacks. A very good quality and worth 65c a yard— SALE PRICE 49¢ Advance Sale of Furs THE NEW FUR GARMENTS AT THE NEW LOWER PRICES Coats, from $65.00 to $700.00. Neckpieces, from $20.00 to $125.00—and every price means a really tre- mendous reduction from last year’s values. uusonulemcludutheumplelmeofoneofNew York’s foremost furriers—stylish garments, well-made and most attractive in every way. Coats, From $65.00 to $700.00 Made of such desirable pelts as Hudson Seal. Rmoon, Sealine, French Seal, Marmot and Coney. Neckpieces, From $20.00 to $125.00 Handsome pieces in Black Lynx, Point Fox, Hudson Bay Sable, Stone Marten, Black Wolf and French Seal. ,$1.50 RHINESTONE BAR PINS — Fhis pre- Domestics 42-INCH BROWN PEQUOT SHEETING Value 39c a yard— SALE PRICE 33 HEMMED SHEETS Size 81 by 90 inches, and worth $1.50— SALE PRICE $1.25 25c WHITE OUTING FLANNEL A 27-inch Flannel of good quality— SALE PRICE 13¢ A MIXED LOT OF GOOD BED SPREADS Some Dimity, some Crochet, some Satin— JUST HALF-PRICE and Hosiery and Underwear WHITE SILK STOCKINGS Made with seam in leg, and worth $1.50 a pair. Lisle top and sole— SALE PRICE $1.00 PURE SILK HOSE Black or white, full-fashioned Silk Stockings with lisle top, and sole— SALE PRICE $225, TAX 3¢ MEDIUM WEIGHT MERCBRIZED HOSE Black or cordovan, and a good quality— SALE PRICE 35c—3 for $1.00 FULL-FASHIONED COTTON STOCKINGS Black Hose, In a good fall weight. A regular $1.00 grade— SALE PRICE 85¢ FINE BLACK COTTON HOSE Made with seam in leg, and with double sole. A first quality— SALE PRICE 25¢ FULL-FASHIONED OUT-SIZB HOSE Sturdy black mercerized Stockings, in sizes 9 to 10%. Value 65c— SALE PRICE 5%c INFANTS" CASHMERE HOSE Black, white or cordovan Hose, sold regular for 59c— SALE PRICE 4% Notions and Small Wares DEXTER'S KNITTING COTTON White cotton, § and ¢ thread, in sizes 4 to 14. Value 120— SALE PRICE %¢ NAIAD DRESS SHIELDS No. 3—value 42c—SALE PRICE 3%¢ No. 4—value #0c—SALE PRICE 42c GEM DRESS SHIELDS No. 3—value 45c—SALE PRICE 3% No. 4—value 56c—SALE PRICE 42c ‘WIRE HAIR PIN CABINETS ‘We have an exceptionally large and well selected stock of these conveni- ent packages of good wire pins. Value 12%c— SALE PRICE % 12%c DUSTIN CAPS White or_colored— SALE PRICE %¢ Toilet Goods 25¢ GARTSIDE'S IRON RUST SOAP SALE PRICE 9 44c MULSIFIED COCOA OIL SHAMPOO Watkin's ake. 3 SALE PRICE 3% $1.00 WAMPOLE'S COD LIVER OIL SALE PRICE 650 Leather Goods BLACK LEATHERETTE | SHOPPING BAGS » Value $1.75.... SALE PRICE $1.3% Value §1.93.... SALE PRICE $149 Valueé §2.25.... SALE PRICE $1.68 $1.25 RHINES' BAR PINS— SALE PRICE 9%8c SALE PRICE $125 Gloves and Ribbons 35c CHAMOISETTE GLOVES Sizes 6%, 7 and 7%, in white and gray Chamoisette. Regulation 2- clasp length— SALE PRICE 53 35c AND 45c RIBBONS Particularly good for hairbows. Get some new school ribbons. Colors are pink, blue, black, coral and Delft blue— SALE PRICE 24 | —it’s a good buy. NAIRN'S PRINTED CORK LINOLEUM All new designs, in the 2-yard wide Linoleum. Regular price $1.10 a square yard— SALE PRICE 8% 59 LINSECO A fine felt-base Floor Covering. New fall patterns— SALE PRICE 45¢ SEAMLESS TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS Size 9 by 12, and marks to sell for $25.00. These are new ruj SALE PRICE $20.98 $17.50 DELTOX ART RUGS Size § by 12— SALE PRICE $1350 18-INCH HEMP STAIR CARPET Regular price 4ic a SALE PRICE 2% $225 QUAKER NET CURTAINS Filet net curtains which are full 2% yards long. Good patterns— SALE PRICE $1.79 HEMSTITCHED SCRIM Lace edge scrim which has just been received— SALE PRICE 17¢ AND 19¢ s5¢ INPORTED FIGURED MADRAS A large selection of these fine qual- ity Marquisettes to choose from— SALE PRICE 42 23¢c CROSS BAR MUSLIN Just the thing for sash curtains— SALE PRIGE 18 MARQUISETTE CURTAINS A new supply of preity curtains to choose from. Some hemstitched and some with lace edges— SALE PRICE $1.69, $2.00 AND $225 Art Goods 2%c C. M. C. CROCHET COTTON SALE PRICE 11c 10c O. N. T. LUSTRE COTTON SALE PRICE 9c SPECIAL SALE OF GERMAN- TOWN YARNS AND SHETLAND FLOSS AT 15¢c A BALL Neckwear — Handkerchiefs SHORT SLEEVE NET GUIMPES Pretty Guimpes, lace rimmed, for Wwear with the sleeveless dresses. Value $3.50— SALE PRICE LACE COLLAR AND SETS Tuxedo model, and not ene is worth less $1.06— SALE PRICE €8¢ %c MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Made w:.h quarter, o eighth-inch SALE PRICE 170 WOMEN'S FINE COLORED BORDER HANDKERCHIEFS A cheice assortment of Handker- chiefs which bave been slling for 19¢— SALE PRICE 12)e The Baby Corner ROMPERS WORTH A DOLLAR Chambray and Gingham Rompers, from our regular stock, for the lit- tle ones, from 1 to 6 years of age. No exchanges and none returnable SALE PRICE 50c Laces and Embroideries 25¢ TUXEDO VEILINGS Black, brown, taupe, and navy Veil- ings from our regular 25c assort- ments— SALE PRICE 15¢ 15¢ WIDE EMBROIDERED EDGES SALE PRICE 10c . 20c WIDE FINISHED EDGES For Camisoles, Table Covers and Draj SALE PRICE 10c 10c TORCHON EDGES All of them are 2 inches wide — SALE PRICE 5¢c o ‘50-FoOT CLOTHES LINES SALE PRICE 22 18-QUART PRESERVING KETTLES Made of fine gray enamel ware, and marked at $1.79— SALE PRICE $149 $1.50 METALLUM FLASH LIGHTS Fitted with the highest quality “Novo" battery and extra bulb— SALE PRICE %8¢ ROUND SPLINT CLOTHES BASKETS Twenty-three inches across and tea inches deep— SALE PRICE 57c of polished hardwood-s- SALE PRICE 6 DOZEN $1.50 NIGHT ROBES A good assortment of robes, with low neck and kimena sieeves. Trim- med with laces and embroideries— SALE PRICE $1.00 Some pretty little Bloomers, in pink trimmed with white lace. w price is $1.50— SALE PRICE 75 $1.50 %Emw A pretty lace ed model of good style and excellent quality— SALE PRICE $1.00 CORSET COVERS Trimmed with good embroiderios — SALE PRICE 500 MEN'S SHOP SPECIAL Heavy Coat Sweaters While they last we are going te sell these Sweaters for only $298. A fortunate purchase en- ables us te offer these dark Ox- I, half-wool Sweaters for this ridiculously little price. Made with shawl collar and patch poc- kets. If you want a geed heavy Sweater for a small sum here is your chance. Sizes 35 to 46. YARD-WIDE MESSALINE All colors and white, in our reg- ular $2.00 grade— SALE PRICE $1.49 #0,INCH CREPE DE CHINE The $2.00 quality, in all colors and in black. A rare bargain— SALE PRICE $139 NATURAL COLOR PONGEE This is the genuine, and a first quality— SALE PRICE 8% YARD-WIDE FOULARDS Selling regularly for $2.39 a vard Offered in copen, brown and black— SALE PRICE $1.9%8 Corsets and Aprons $2.09 CORSETS Made of pink coutilL. A low bust model, with elastic top, and medium long hip. Sizes 22 to 28— SALE PRICE $100 $7.50 BIEN JOLLIE CORSETS A low bust, long hip medel, in sizes 25 to 28. These are readly laced, and a wonderful SALE PRICE $350 $1.69 APRON FROCKS A large assortment of dots, checks and stripes, ju a good m The frocks are Wrimmed with ric rac indmeflul'nclrrlulhmi.i. in back— SOME OF THE NEWER SPORT HATS AT PRICES CONSIDERABLY LESS Two groups of pretty Hats which we are able to sell for prices most astonishingly below par. Jmtwhlyw need for the end of the season. $5.00 For five dellars—a special lot of the latest Velvet Sport Mats, in both black and colors. In, shape, in coloring, and in design, they are exactly what fashion has prescribed as “correct.”