Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1922, Page 4

&l srwich and w 126 YEARS OLD e unfortupate handicaps to & thriving city, whers though the danger is recog- nized it is established that those Wwho own the coul have the right to remove 1t It is not selely thoss condittons which Ereats the hazard in coal mining, for in the mines of the country during Novem- ber thers were 146 men kiied and in the one month thers wers 3§ desths in the bituminous mines of Pennsylvania alone, Thess figtirés are by no means the rec- T Fristet ey G B Be ear et St Subaripien pries 130 o week: Gbs o monly: $9.00 3 Butersd ot The Pugiefics ot Nerwich, Cvmx, s cond-caes matter. Teleshone Cafts. Buliecis Bustnes Ofter, 40 Bulletls Bditorial Reems 35-2. Bulletin Job Boom, 33 Tt Ofir, B Cwurah St < —— Telepbone ord for in each instance they represent = substantial decrease from the corres- ponding menth of the prévious year, dut Whils such good Work appears to bé un- derway in the redutfon of miné fatali- tles the peopls of Scranton may well ‘wonder if thé time s ever going to ar- Tive When they Wil be freé ffom thé danger of having thelr homes and prop- erty carrled down by esve-ins and the . Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1923, &R OF TME ASSOCIATED PRESS, Amociated Pews fs exclusively entitied Sge o republication of all nems 1ives of 1t§ pedple threateried. The ddn- ger may well serve to force new bailding over the safety line but it affords o re- Tiet for thoss that have léng been Astib- Sished, CONFERENCES FOR RAIL MEN, If the réport fromi Washington to the effect that the agreément which has been reachied whereby the rail men winl CIRCULATHON WEEK ENDING JAN. 14th, 1922 11,740 RATLROAD. Colchester and reason, over the COLCHESTER" Nage road was a an it is today, waken 2 suf « the pub-| ¢ to meet ex an INFANTS NOT EXCLUDING Tehsofialie i ap desira i lirep mmigration law e than ¢ the secretary of labor. r whose department comes the mat- or of imwmigration, when declares + we are mot in the business of sep- ting mother and Infant UNDERMINED SCRANTON, Inasmuch as théy continue with varg- ng frequency natural to won- dér when, it Is $0 be checked certain s Scranton ext 16 o conside t over a coal B & mina the coal beneath the eity is carried on to the extent that inadequate measurés are takes to support the outer Surface ot the earth upon Which the people of 14 and walk then there s 2 houses are demloished, thrown the yards and the streéts take different levels and city blocks get Seranton bu! cave-in out of plumb, no different Twenty acres of Gropped with a large treatment. appears to perhaps not rossibility connee- For years h line run- ai- time more an- that conditions - means _of im- béttée- s an means lenending upon nder- can 1eaat | Incinting At vehicle that figured in an unavoid- le are is at t 1s a sound view fons sit- the mining region but and when the removal of Scranton have just loss to property and ceusing the death of four men who were entombed. The city doésn't occu- Py any more secure a position than do those commminities WhIh are comstantly | pening whén the menaced by an earthquake or & toffa- do. What is all fine and lovely today | nouhcement that certain dealers wiy be 4 wreek tomorrow If it happens|lost hundreds of millions by the drop 4 Me tn eertain litles, It 18 one af | !n the price? mest With the riliroads for a discussion of wage and rules with a viéw to réach- ing an agreemsnt in régard to them, Is correet there has b&én excellent head- way made in the effort of the adminis- tration through the services of Seéré- tary Hoovar to bring abont eooperation that will aveld frictlon and dedl with conditions that are faced.. It has been mariifested for a long time that there 4 & call for a lowering of the raflronds' rates. It 1§ not énly bé- lieved that they are too high but that a great aid to businéss would be glven through a reduction, and at the fame time there would Be a benefit to the rafl- Toads themselves through increassd travaportation. That 1s losked: for whérs traveling ratés are reduced and it Is only reasonable that it should acply In the samé way to the matter of frelght. Whether the willingness of tha men to sit down with the émployers and talk over the situation is regarded as a ree- oznition of thé fact that wages play an important part in rate making and must come down, whether the inclination ta le s interpreted as a good sign oy whether there Is a determination | 10 hold out for the present wages, 1t i | ainly evident that a sensible view of | he situation is taken In agreeing to ged for a discussion of the situa- accord with the facts. It Is for crest of all coneerned that such a thing should ba dons, and all those con- corned, it is to be remembered, alw: Includes the goncral public wheén mat- ters dealing with public utilitles are un: der consideration. Let thé conferences Proceed with the detormination to dsal with conditions and facts as they are, Gue conaideration given to _|the position of thé public. and thers | cusht to bs no Auestion but what sat- isfactory resuMs will be obtalned and e interess of 71 Be the better served T 18 to Be M6ned fhat in rezard a1 throv PESTILENCE AND TAMIN Reécoghition has ven need of th 1l 1| avold trov 1 as with being what anpears te the conferences he settled doss ot been to the country the rélief of the star the arproveiation of 20 million dol- | o bus and transoort the need Ritssia is Iikewise suffe mread of disease. Pestilence | furnis & sonle in Ru al vin, but | e¥wave aecommanies famine and it is |~/\i this Instance and with ths | ohus and other i that country thers s an un-| other nation, | theugh it fs far sarean of Alseages menace this country to ever Food Will net avercoms Alssass. hels in préventing Tt it and it wil aid but thére ia néeq of m < and.with that fully in m | the Tnite1 Statés senate has acted Kahn bill which w the transferring to the Amer- relisf administration the surpins aplits and medical sumplies ast worth about millian distribution thtouzh Russia be this means of chécking the| 2. Thils atténtion may 1l directea 1o the atd of the cni-| there Is no reason to heliave that | be hélped will be dis-| asainst. > al el vhrably upan tha pro- to be four % 1oF ha en rectone of 1 o ors who can The iden of forwarding these suplles ' not gofnz to he required by yvérnment has beén nrged for rablé time. An umtoll amount of f Food is Hle In saving life fn Russia and combined f00d there fa heing rendered a ser- s 10 the neople of Russia which. whils no dlffarent than would ha Aone to hu manit dletrésn anywhere. shouid + dcen impression upon the peopis conntry. Wb thals - udé, with EDITORIAL NOTES. “used to be o boy himsel* sr of a Pénnsylvania city refused » stop sliding on a hill which cros | | Because ne | ed | other stre Had He been the driver g fatality at such a point or had he 1| P2en the parent of a child killed under reumstances le mizht put a | higher rating on thé impomtance of safe- first. Sensible précaution is e to a funeral. prefer- The nisce of Aguinaldo has come ta this country to study surgery. Having been a bit of & cut-up in his day, her le ought to have given her some of he preliminary instfiction Most of the womén in Oklahoma aré said to be against Congtesswoman Rob- ertson, but if the “say so0” about them is like what was attributed to the Wo- men of New YorM and Boston, Who werd relied upon to stand for better ity govéfnment she has nothing to fear. With the price of eggs down five or tén cents a dezen a fellow doesh't mind if he does wists a bit of his breakfast ofi hi# ghirtfront. 1t #hiild B8 like playing the joker on Henry Ford's offer if France shéuld héid him to his propésition te By the Whole French navy. Any spate moments thess bléak fan- uary days and evenings are probably béing AEV6téd to the attractive seed cat- alogues. ————— The man on the eérner says: Just what kind of a slgn—the breast boné of a gooss, thick corn husks or the squir- rels—14 going to bé referred to as pre- dicting the winter we are having. Can you imagine what has been hap- cofisumers show no sympathy Whatévér ovér the an- have nz food for (! 4l TEN YEARS LATER A True Detective Story—Copyrighted. One of the first acts of Willlam J. Flynn sfter taking charge of the New York cffice of the United States sccret service was to order the arrest of two Ifalians, Vincenzo Lipo and Gulhieppe Morello, on charges of manutacturing and passing counterfeit money. But the Sicllians, anticipating such a move, had taken care that their trails were weli covered, and at the trial they produced a flock of witnesses who swore to alibis whikh effectvplly prevented a conv: tio. As Morello and his compairion passed out of the coupiroom, after the case against them being dismissed, Lupo re- marked in & voice loud enough for Flynn to overhedr “Those pigs of American de- tectives haven't the brains 1o get the ev- idence they need. They'll never land us.” Thé man who later became the head of the secret service #ald nothing at the time. It was thres vears befors Flynn came in contact with the two Italians, and again the federal fidfrdes had to e comtent with the 16sing end of the argument. THIS timié the casé was the famous one of ihe ‘“Morristotrn Fives—five- dofiar ®Billi printed in preeise imitation 6f thé otirréency lseuéd by thé Nationial Iron bank of Morristown, N .J. Fiynn's méf found that the trail led dlréctly inte “Little Italy” in New York, right 3 to tié d66F of a grocery Store owa- od by Guissepps de Ptimo. But ihere, apparéntly, it dfsappeared into thin air. Flynin irivestigated the matter very carefully from the outside, but the on- Iy suspicious elreumstance that he could discover was that De Primo was im- porting a muéh larger quantity of oitve oil than his businéss appeared to war- rant. On account of the duty, olive oil is usually imported in barrels and then canned or bottied on fhis side—the emp- ty cans being shipped from Ifaly ready for use. Féeling certal nthat there must be some connection bétwean the olivé cil and the mysterious counterféits, Flynn first tap- Ped several of the barrels consigned 1 De Primo. But these were filled to the brim with oil ¢ auali meéntioned # the biMs of lading. The merely 1o make ceric.a oaa ce nad not néglected any pessible angle of the cas: the sécrét service man ripped open one LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Expression of Appreciation. Mr. Fditor: The committee in charge of the Norwich Tuberenlosis Sanatorium holiday fund, wishes to express through your paper, appreciation and thanks to all the persons, organizations and clubs, who, by their splendid gencrous gifts made Christmas joy to the torium and will make man: s brizhter and hap- pler fof the patiemis thrgqughout the yea: co-operation it possible to br Sinceraly yours. HOWARD BiRN LIZABETH RICHARDS. Jan. 17, 1922 NIE ARY F Norwich, Famecus Trials MRS. ROSERT RAY HAMILTON It is not often that a demestic sqvab ble ar the socially irominent a proaches near to the tr This was the case when (n 1589, Mrs. Robert Ray i stabbed her nurse with 2 dagzer whilo they we residing is Atlantic City at a fashionabl This was brought about because the nurse had interfered wh iton was brutaily beatin | with an umibreita. Mr. I ocratic New Yorker, and was for zht years a member of the Assembly, from that state. Ht was a great-grand son cf Ale er Hamilton, thx vietim of the fatal bullet fired by Aaron Butr in the historical die, The wourded nurse was Mary Ann Donnely, ard the wound inflicte n hér by the infuriated Mrs. Mamilton for in what tht wife considtred her rsonal rights, came very mnecr ing fatal. The unfortunate woman's s‘ashen Gpén below the 1i s threg inches lorg affary ‘d a grea tion in the weil t ea, abl the oity of W ho hoshond and wite fiton hed i nher tired nin (he c blood removed carfiily e mrse Iy be the of cat'ir ell het pe satienal trial tabbint the téstitied t the not the ¢ of Mrs. 1 0 instcad the woman had purenased ordet to carry out a certain pro- design Tnelly's testimony Burther that the Hamiltons ha he day of the stabbing, a 0 wh f the trunks was to seave the f intended leaving At lontic Sitw fir New York. She said that wheti sh red the room she foun that Mrs. Hamilton had tors her hus band’s clothes fr- body and that he had wrapped himbelf in 2et whi the infuriated wife administerel her um brelia blows Mrs. Hamilton's defense was that sh was afr at the murse was going Kill her, When the hushand was called i hig v deferse there in coort. During his testimony he sat facing Mrs. Hamilton, and a'ways re ferred to her as the defendant. He Iy contradioted the purses testimony a number of particulars. He added ti whén the fiirse came in she was intoxi- cated and called the defendant a vile When the proseouting- attorney asked Hamilton what was the cause of the cuar- rel between himself and his wite, he re- plied “T had beught two tickets for Nexs York, one a return ticket for my wife and the other for myself, and she object- & to my having bought two tickets “When she and Nurse Donnelly,” con- tinued Hamilton, “cach had her finger i the cther ore's mouth. I ordered the nufse out 6f the room. Because the de- fendent had @ischarged her I told her she must go and she refnsed. Mrs. Hamil. fon afterward showed mé a number of Bruises on her arms and body which Mrs Denneily fust hdve infileted In the strug- was a sensati‘n Mrs. Hamilton was called to testif in hér owWn Aéféneé. She ciaimed that the nuree had threatsned t» kil her ot once but repeatedly. The presecut- ing attorney gave her an immerciful Cfoss examination, bringing out all the &éariy 8ide of her caréer up to the time she had met Hamilton previous to the stabbing. When the prosecuting attorner agked lier the uestion, “Are vou the mo- thet of Beatrice Hamilton?" she refuset to answer. It feauired only two days testimon to conclude the ease, and bn Sept. 17, aftér thé Jufy had found her guilty, Judee Reade sentenced Mrs. Elvangeline Hamil- tom, as he called her, to twe year,s fm- prisonment in the penitentiary at Tren- ttn_on the contiction of atrosious a. sult upon her murse. Robert Ray Ham- fiton was drowned in Yellgwstone Park, o Aug. 23. 1890, of the boxes of “enmxy cans’. Instantly the mystery was solvad. The cans com- tained roll upén roll of the “Morristewn Fives,” manufactured in Italy. In thé roundup which followed this discovery, Lupo and Morello were gath- ered in by the government agents and charged with passing ounterfe’t momey. It was a moral centainty that the two Sicitans had had a hand in the piot— in fact, Flynn suspected that they wére the ring-leaders—but noné of thé others would implicate theém, dven to sive tnem- selves, De Primo and his associates went to the peniténtiary, but Lupo and Morel- b wafked aut of the courtroom st sneering at the ‘brainless American de- tectives.” During the years that followed, coum- terfeiting operations and Black Hana murders, extortion and blackmail of ail Kkinds_were almost traced to Lupo ame Morello—almost. Apparentl ythey worked 6 faf Wwest 48 ChICZ£6 &nd €TTR to No but every time the [ofce or the govern- ment agents startéd to close i on thém the pair lipped out through some legal toophiole préparéd In #dvanceé . It was niné yers aftet thé orizinal Lupo-Morelis case that Flynm got wind of the féot that thé Ttallaa colony in New York was glanfifig a big countér- teiting coup. The oniy thing lacking, ac- cording t6 the inférmation which réaced governmént_héadquartérs, was a printer. A few dhys latef, a young ltgjian named Comita, who claimed t6 be & orinting expert who had been forced to leave Italy om account of participation in a number of Maffa outfages, aplied to Tupo for & pesition. The réc@it was yut through a grilling cress-examina- tion, but Flynn had séen te it that he was supplied with the probér answers to al the questions, and it wasn't long before the secret servics had an operative planted in the very heart of the coun- terfelt plot. Comito reported that t¥s gang was op- erating frem & small farm near Hish- tand, N. Y., and thut thousanda of dol- lars in spuriéus eurfency was ready to be released. “But Lupo,” he added, “ is preparins to take a frip to Itaiy and won't be back until the spring.” “Very well.” revlied Fiynn, wait. Just Jay lo wuntil h we'll nafl the whole bunch. It was éarly in the following year— ten years after t:a first arrest and re- lease of the Lupo-Mkrello combination— that the szcret senvice sprung its trap and rounded up 16 Ttalians. During the tri- al which foilowed, physicians and other wWitnesses swore to allbis which had heen previonsly prerared., But the government aided by Comite’s first-hand evidence and the testimony of the men who had béen trailing the Italians, prcved every point in its case, though # took the evidence of 300 peopls to do it. § As a result, Lupo and Morello went to the federal prison In Atlanta for vears, and Flynn was well satisfled with the 150 per cent interest ups: his ori- ginal investment cf ten years' work. “we can eturns. Then READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Cop¥righted 1521 Eloquent Lips Ordinarity it Is sufficient for us to know that & man is eloquent by listen- ing to his eloquence. Nevertheless, many pecile, not naturally &2, do wax éloquent |'on occasion, under unusval ovircum- stances, or perhaps solely ‘n cganection with one subject upon which,® for in- stance, their special knowledge may make them appear eloquent when they are not normally good talkers. 1f & man's lips are not at least moder- ately full, you can make up your mind that he is not naturally aloquent, accord- the well-known physiognemist . is also authority for the statement you will mever find well defined, d proportionate lips, the middle of which equally serpentine on that Fgothers for the e booklets on it o Y o SO EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk M-yufl_“ THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0. 135-143 Main Street, Norwich NOTICE Reduction In ‘Victor Records All 12-inch, $1.35 Records Reduced to $1.25 All 10-inch, 85¢ Records Reduced to 75c¢ Tpemf=(: Our January Clearance Sale Brings the Lowest Prices That Have Prevailed In Years. Foth sides, in a bad cr a common coun- tenarice, lLarge mouths,” as a rule, denote moré charactér than small ones. The girl who feals hat hér large mouth is a handieap hould realize that there are compensa- tions in it. An overhanging upper 1o dénotes mild- ness and amiability of character. You'll rarely, i ever, find It in a “serapey”’ pérsen. Tomorrow—Violent Hands Btories That Recall Others He Knew Why. Mr. and Mrs. Smith had been invited out to tea and in preparation Mrs. Smith said to her three year ol¢ son, “Come on, dearie, and have your face washed.” “Don’t want to be washed,” was the repl; Sut,* sald mother, “you don’t want to bt a dirty boy, do you? I want my little boy to have a nice clean facs for the ladies to kis Upon this persuaston he gave way, and was washed. A few minutes later he caught sight of his father washing. Ha, ha, daddy!” he crled. “I know why vou're washing.” She Won. He was‘a business man and a skeptle, and she was a Salvation Army lass. o you believe In that Bible you car- he asked. “I most certainly do,” she replied. “Do you belleve the stcry of Jonah and the whale?” he asked. “I do,” was her answer. “Well, how are you going it “Why, when T go to heaven T am golng to ask Jonah” she.sdl “Suppose he is mot there? “Then you ask him.” FURTHER TESTIMOX TH to prove he asked. Y AT WATSON Washington, Jan. 17—dfte rpresenta- tion of testimony by he way of denial, was department reeords, submffted day to the senate commiee invesigaing charges that American soldiers had been hanged withouf trial in France, showe that on he bedles of %vo men dug up in the little cemetery at Bazoliles he ropes and black caps in which héy were put to deat hon he zallows had not been re moved prior to burlal Edwin E. Lamb of Hartford. Conn. a colone Yverscas, testified that in the ase of one of the men hanged the body was placed quickly in a ¢offin, and 2o far as he recalled the rope Aind cap were left HEARING just where the hang man had placed them. But in hoth cases, other witnesses dcclared, they were removed before the bodies were prepared for shirment hcme to relatives. Semator Watson, demotrat. Geormia charges concerning illegal executions led to the investigalon, sharply attacked th¢ burial of men hanged for “unmentione:d erimes” in batte end negroes were part of the cemetery, told that they were—that all were Sol- diers. men that bodies shipped from Franse were handled without proper effcrt to establish identi- ty, graves resistration service declared ther: - was no foundation for such and insisted that not broght home { been pesitively established. bastian, told how, hé saw the bodies of two negroes lyin face down on the ground and was inf-rm- ed by the guard that heen lynched. He was unable, however, to say whefher the bod men put to death by a soidier mob. SKIPPER New York, Jan. 17.—<Captain D: i s Dougharty, swaet apd ssioper ot 1os ||| Coats that are warm and stylish.. ... ) ap o4 steamshlp Javary, Was convicted by a |l | Dresses of Canton Crepe, Tricotine jury in federal court today on a charge of illegally landing in New York alco- hol ostensibly shipped to a foreizn port. He will be sentenced January 30. cme 27,500 gallons of alcohol from Baltimore con That night the contents were casks Wwaiting on the pier. seized, is the erane fly. This January Clearance Sale is sweeping ahead with intense interest—and each week brings even greater values than the preceding week. This January Sale not only means radical reductions on our own stecks of dependable merchandige, but includes many special purchases from overstocked manufacturers and j rs, glad to make us suitable price concessions because we pay cash. The Prices Tell the Story YOU MAY CHOOSE AT $10 COATS — SUITS — DRESSES There is still a good selection of Women’s Apparel, at $10.00—Coats, Suits and Dresses—some of the greatest values we have ever offered. alingside of soidiers who fell sking a witnées it Whitée men burfed in he &Ame the senator was Taking up the charges of former service | in neler-skelter fash officers and men attached to the assertions body was identification }a until Turning from burial methods, Josn Se a sailor, of Jacksonviile Fla whei a prisoner at Gierres, two negroes hat were those of the CONVICTED OF ILLEGALLY LANDING ALCOHOL | and:Taffeth: .. 25 cladotecsas i Smartly Tailored Suits ............ $10 00 NONE ON MEMO. ALTERATIONS EXTRA The steamer Javary arrived here De- reb10 with 250 drums containing igned to Constantinople, Turkey. of * 36 drums through a hose into The ship was drained off WOMEN’S COATS THE BEST VALUES TO BE HAD ANYWHERE ! AT $19.50—regular value up to $35.00 AT $29.50—regular value up to $50.00 AT $39.50—regular value up to $59.00 AT $49.50—regular value up to $75.00 AT $59.50—regular value up to $95.00 The true hame of the daddy-long-legs The Famo;s lieallng Toilet Powder dyhes Comfort POWDER Heals the Skin For Chafing, Rashes and all Skin Soreness of In- fants, Children & Adults. It contains healing, antiseptic, disintecting ingredients not found in ordinary talcum powders. There’s Nothing Like It. All druggists HOSIERY — Women’s and Children’s — Women’s Sports Hosiery, 59¢ Hundreds of pairs of Women’s Sports Hosiery are re- duced for quick clearance. Exira Special —See our shewing of Sports Hosiery, at 59¢ and 95c. One case of Infants’ Cash- £ merette Hosiery, in white only, One case of Women’s Heavy- weight Black Hosiery, seamless, S Y | B RS AP 1029 MAIN STREET A gumié rname : SRR - THE JORDAN AUTO COMPANY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. sizes 4 to 6o, regular value regular value 25c—Sale Price a 29c—Sale Price. ....eccesssrsee. 15¢ | pair ... '.... 19¢ f One case of Children's Black Lt A i) f Ribbed Hosiery, regular value g | With white fest, regular and o PME- e extra sizes, second gquality of Orie case of Children’s Black 50c grade—Sale Price a pair. Ribbed Lisle Hosiery, sizes 6 to EXTRA SPECIAL!—One case § 5/>—second quality of 20c grade of Women's Burson Hosiery, —Sale Price a PAir ............ 19¢ | Mercerized, regular and extra 5 sizes, second quality of 506 One case of Boys' Heavy- Seads—Suls Peide & B 25c B weight Black Ribbed Hosiery, 550 pairs of Wemen's Fibew sizes 6 to 11, regular value 3¢ | iy fogiery, black and cord Sl e -+ 2% | van, regular value 6% — Sal = One case of Boys' extra heavy Price a_pair . Black Ribbed Hosiery, sizes 7 Women's “Phoenix” Silk Hos- g to 11, regular value 50c—Sale iery, perfect in every way, blaok i Price 39¢c | and cordovan—Sale Price a pair 8¢ . Winter Weight Underwear One case of Infants' Winter- Women's Fleecy-lined Ribbed weight Ribbed Vests, sizes 1 to Vests and Pants, regular_and 6, regular value 39c—Sale Price 25 | extra sizes, regular valus 59— B Children’s Fleecy-lined Ribbed Sale PHics ..... Vests and Pants, sizes 2 to 16, Women's Fleecy-lined Ribbed i regular value up to 59c—Sale Vests and Pants, extra heavy— B Price ... R | e e ™ One case of Boys' Ribbed Union % f Sits, in gray random mixture, Women's Extra Size Flescy i sizes 24 to 34, regular value up lined Ribbed Vests and Pants— |l to $1.00—Sale Price a suit. 69c | Sale Price each . T | B One case of Boys' Gray Ribbed Women's Fleecy-lined bed | Bl Union Suits, sizes 24 to 34, reg Union Suits, high neck, long ular value up to $1.00 — Sale sleeves, ankie length, regular M Price a suit .....ccvvuvnsneen.. 79¢ | value $2.00—Sale Price a suit $1.19 WOMEN’S SAMPLE UNDERWEAR ! — We bought the sample line of Women’s Munsingwear Underwear from their New York officce—Vests, Pants and Union Suits—and they are now on sale at one-third less than regular prices. They range in price from 79c upwards. WOMENS OUTING GOWNS, HOUSE DRESSES, PETTICOATS, ETC Outing Gowns Women's Outing Fianre! Gowns, A manufacturer's samp'e line of §pink or blus stripe, reguar Cotton Taffeta Petticoats, in - 5,1(&9 va "Tv_sih Zv“:‘ S 98¢ | I lain coicrs and floral designs— B Women's Whits Outing Flan- B R o0 -l Gowns, bost quality, regular Sals prics S, YalorNate S 3 $1.19 3 u ses M our entire stock of Wome louse Dres B | 2ath Robee—at greatly reducs Women's House Dresses of : good quality percale, includ~ i ing a fow chambrays, regular d < 3 price $150—Sale Price ....... $1.29 Knit Underskirts Botter grade Houss Dregses, reduc- B AT 42 ......... Reduced from 53 | ed in same Froportion, g AT o 117. Reduced from 75c ; AT £5:— ... Reduced from $1.0u AT 5125 . R:duced from $1.50 B_lmga.ow Aprons | 5165 ...... Reduced from 320. | Women's Bungalow Aprons, in light and dark percale and light Women’s Petticoats and _dark gingham, tie:bask ) moZels, iz a wids range of Women's Petticoats. heather- styles, regular valve (210 fo ¥ bloom top and silx flounce, reg- $99:23als Prize M2 ular prices $2.8 and $3.50— AT SAIE Price 1o, $160 | S s | M Extra sizes, reduced from Nsos " Corssts Reduced Women's Petticoats of chiffon All our h'gh-grade Corscts tha: ilk jerze/ and silk jor dsiy top with ia flounes i egular prices $5.00 and §5 Sale Price . . $289 Extra sizes in same styles, re- duced from $3. sell at 35.00 and upwardo—at $1.0) off. This means al, $5.3 Tcrsets at $4.00—all $6.20 Cor- sets at $5.00, Etc. - -