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TAIR Nerwich, Friday, May 19, 1922. THE WEATHER. Conditions. Pressure remained high Thursday from the Canadian maritime provinces wouthward to Bermuda. 'The tempera- ture ‘was lower Thursday generally west of the Rocky Mountains except along the immed! Pacific coast and it was somewhat higher in the east gulf states. In other parts of the country there has been little chapge in temperature dur- ng the past 24 hours. storm over the upper Ohio valley attended by showers Friday in per_Ohio valley, the lower lake regfon and in the Middle North Atlantic states. Otherwize mos:- ~ fair weather will prevall Priday a in the states east of the Mis- river. No !mportant changes 'n emneratuze are expected during the afxt two days Storm war gS are 4ieniayed on the Atlantic ceast from Delgware breakwater to Eastport. Ma. Sterm warning advisorv 9.30: Storm varning disnlared Atlantle coast Dal- aware breakwater te Fastport. Me. Starm of marked intensitv cemtral over . Pennsylvania will move east, wnrtheastward attended by strong east winds and gales tonight and Winds. “orth of Sandr Hook: Stronz South- south winde and gales and ek rainy weather Friday. ®and Hook to Hatteras: Strong € to west winds, proba- gales over north portion and show- ery weather PFriday Forecaat. For South Naw Enzland: Showeps Frida Saturday fair. unot much hange in temperature Observationy In Norwich. The. Bulletin's observations show the fallowing changes in temperature anl sarometric changes Thursday Ther Tam 50 12 m 58 § »om 56 Highest 38, lTowest 50. Comparisens. Predictions for Thursday Showers. Thursday s weather: Rainy, southeast wind. STN. MOON AXDI TIDES Sun Rises. P om It 1100 11.39 || Morn, Sets {{ Water. | ot L3anGaAR & hoi ter. which after high water it Is low - is foilowed by flood tide. The Alumni of the Gréeneville gram- mar school held a meeting in the school hall Wednesday evening. The presiden:, Afiss Isabelle Leonard, called the meet- ng to order After the reading-of the minutes of the last meeting, George Geer fave a report for the committees, on the sanquet and dance to be held at the Wau- egan in Juhe. A roll call of classes from 1596 to 1921 was called and 61 re- ponded The eighth grade In the Greeneville school BAd one of the most interesting emsons of the season. in commercial ge- sgraphy restéerday afternoon. The sub- fect was -“Transportation” and was il- ustrated "by stereiopticon, in the scinol Sall The he: Ith Gepartment has sent iss Christ to the school to clean and lsuk after the *eeth of all the chiidren that nsed attention. As there are about (60 “hildren she will probably be there thout thres weeks Mrs. William Kendall and Mrs. Hooler wnd daughter of Hartford have hecn suests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Heary Tole of Frospect street. William J. Banfield and James Johnson titended this week the diocesan convan- ion of the Episcopal church at Hartford, While there they were guests of iheir ‘ormer rector, Rev. William L. Smith of Wethersfield The many friends of Mrs W. J. Ban- field will be pleased to learn that she fas 80 far recovered from her serions iiness that she is able to sit up and dispense with the services of her nurse. Mre. Jennie Ryan and Mrs. William ™ynn of Dover; N H.. are visiting 3ir. wnd Mrs. James E. Murphy of Prospect rree TAFTVILLE A month's mind masa for George Po- rerd. requested by the Knights of Colum- sus was celebrated Thursday at Sacred Hear church. Alber: Teasdale of House is spending. four srside. R. T The Thursd the weeks Ponemah in Riv- Evening Basketry clase met Thursdar svening in the Red Crose oms in the Ponemah building. Stéamer Wuerttemberg. hound for Hamburg. Germany, cleared . New York Thursday. On hoard is .a party of- lo- -al tourists who will spend {he sum- in Séip. Ravaria. Th include Mr. Mrs Bermara Krauss, Lawrence Louis Wunderlich. Adam Sei- Thoma, Mrs. Babetta Berg- and Mrs. Christooh Geigen- miler. John Grieshammer, Henry ' Zapf, and Gustave Boehm. Tha party left for New Tork Wednesday night and was ac- wnd Krauss ae A companied to the station br a large num- ber of thelr friends to wish them a plsasant trip across to their old home, Most of the travelers came to this coun- iy thirty-nine years ago and this - is trip back sinee their arrival. e German marit selllng very v ‘n the money market. this is an op- portane time to make the trip. The members of Bt. mlca’s T. A. Wednesday on Providence s Christine Mil ooms M r, who will ‘leave Cheyenne, Wyoming. of Miss An- na Fraseh Moosup. A pleasant evening w. *pent with games T Was present- *d a traveling bay by those present. The hostesses for the affair were Mayme Murphy. Miss Evonne lambert, Miss ™ Noan and Miss Elizabeth Ward. necments are belng recelved in the birth of a son to Mr. and Mre. Arthur Kinder of ° Boston, Mass Mr. Kinder wa« formerly a resident of bis vilage and Mre. Kinder was before ser marriage, Mis Pauline Johnson, of Yorwich 7 Fred Thomas of Terrington. Conn., was 3 call'r in the vilage Thursday. Thomas Greenwood. Jr., of South Front t. has resigned his position with the Ponemah company. | maturaliste report the arrival rds. Maryland Yellow-threats, fs'and Blaskburnian. warblers. A loeal motorlst who pascsed through he town of Toland Wedn $ a large forest fire raging near the tate line. About 12.000 acres of wood- and were reported burned over. Mrs Henry L'Hereux is confined to of oven SHOWERS TODAY; o= § e Atlantic and/| i Righ || Moon | 16§enno;w~ = SIGNED NOTES IN Ma.r 4. Rogérs of New London' went on the stand in the criminal superior court .n. New London Thursday morning ard 'd cf her financial relations wi‘h Gorcen Foster. stock and bond broker of that ¢y, who is on trial on charges of forgery, embezzlement ard obtaining goods and money under false pretenses. 4 Vheén court adjourned laie in the af- oot to continue the trial today (F: ¥), the state was still introducing ev- deace against Woster, o Mrs, Hoeers identified agreements in- ty which she entered with Foster, where- by ‘for a cousideration of $2.000 he was to sell her ome-quarter interest in the husiness known as Foster &' Co. She testified tehis coming to ner with the tion and of her telling him _no. He said to her “you want to make mon- ey as well as I do,” and told her she would make it in the company. - The witness said that she told him tHat she did not have any money and he unsw ~d- that she would not need any as the business would be dome cn paper. MThe, witness. inquired if this was legal and he told her “perfectiy.” Mrs. Rog- dcclared that Foster told her that he was doing o much business that he wouid have to form a company, of which he would be president. his wifs secretary and Mrs. Rogers treasurer. Mrs. Rogers said that she told him that it would be too much trouble and that he had better get somebody younger and Foster replied that his wife had nothing fo do at the hotel and she would help hes, loster told her. the witness testified that he wanted to halp her as she had veen verv good to him. “The money will come rolling in” the witness sald that Foster told her. “Tt will be coming in so fast that you have never seen so much bafore.” irs. Rogers stated that she told him would think sbout it and that he refurned the next dav and brought some napers with him to he sizned. “I don't know anything abount such thinzs,” the s testified that she told him and replied that “that's the wav it will hive to be done” and that she would ‘have to sign these note: She =a'd that she inquired if there was anv lia ri signed the notes and he re- nlied indeed What da veu think T am esine to Ao Do you think I want ta a to 4ail?” The witness cajd that she told him she wou'd sign the notes and papers if n she “Nn, slis comld get' ont of it anv time she nted to and Foster told her that sha cruld get out tomorrow if she wanted te, Signed About Ten Blank Notes. Mrs. Rogers testified that she did not remember how many notes she signed but it seemed as though thdre must have Feen ten and they were hlank and on rrinted forms. She said that there was no cne with Foster when she signed the notes. her home on South Fifth avenue by ill- ness. Mrs, Ennis Paisley of Norwich has been a racent guest of Mis' Kate Far- rell and Miss Ellen Forrest of North A street, Mr. and. Mrs. John Gobusky of Ver- sailles have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Helen Anna Go- busky, to Henry Stanley Kiecolt of Nor- wich ' Wilfred Pollard of South Front street is spending . the -week end with his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wilbur Dodge on Block Isiand. Word has been “received in the vil. lage of Miss Anna Bulligo, of this vil- lzge! in Danzig. en route to Poland, where she will visit reiatives. John Adam ls spending the week end at his home in Summit. N. I. William T. Delanev of South A street was 2 caller in Willimantic. Thursday. Mrs. Walter Sharples of South Front street is spending some time In Asbury Park and Newark. N. J. M:s. Georze Peltier of South B street is in New Faven, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Teliier. Frnest Cusson who hag resided at the Ponemah House has gonme tn New Bed- ford, Mass. whmere he will make his future home. 3 Napoleon Fournier of Moosup. manag- er of a Jocal theatre was a business call- er in town Thursday. Miss Tessie Mysyka of Norwich av- enue has )oft town for New York, from where she will sail on Monday for Dan- zig. Upon arrival at that port she will g0 overiand by rail to Poland, where she will Le the guest of hér parents for the summer. Mrs: Melinda Jarry, of South B street, has ment out cards for the marriage of her daughter. Yvonne. to Svivia Collins, Monday morning at Sacred Heart church. GILBERT MURRAY WINS IN ART ESSAY COMPETITION The Norwich Art Association has al- ways aimed to make the Slater Museum & neducative force in the community, particularly through the schools. and *n that end arranges to haye sixth grade punils visit the musenm eacn year. I The children are then required 48 write for their teachers a brief story of what they have seen. in a competition instituted by the art school, These brief cssavs have now been #uMmittad and in the oninion of the judges the best story is that told by Gii- bert Murray. of the sixth grade of Lan- rel Hill school. This wins for that #chool a beautiful picture. its - subject. gift of Norwich Art Dr. Woodruff Addresses Rotarians. Rotarian Dr. Themas A. Woodruff of Neptune Park took the members of the Rotary club of New London over his journeys in Europe and the Jear Fast Thursdav at the weekly luncheon at the Hotel Mohican. relating many ing details of his trip of several weeks' duration. His travels took him to Por- tugal. Spain, Italy, Greece, Turkey and into Egypt. Joan of Are, Association. the Whaling Exhibit Clesing. & A number from Norwich have been New London to t the exhibit of cu- rios /pertaining to old whaling days, which exhibit ends Saturday. Says Pile Remedy Worth $100 a Box "l have had itching piles ever since my earliest recollection. 1 am 23 years oid and have suffered terribly. I have teicn many remedies and doctors, but no ci.iv About eight weeks ago I saw ¥our adyv. for Peterson's Ointment. The Ars. application stopped all itching, wnd ir toree days all soreness. 1 have only used one box and consider [ am cured. You have my grateful heartfelt thanks, and may everyone that has this trouble e this and give your ointment, that i8 worth a hundred dol- iexs or more a bo¥, a trial, Sincerely youre, A, Newth, Columbus, Ohjio.” Peterson's Olntment for piles, eczema and old sores is oniy 35 cents a large bix 8* al. druggist: Mall orders filled Feterson Ointment Co., 1n Buffalo, in BOND BROKER WHO IS ON TRIAL and artistic framed interest- , o CONSTABLE o _AND HIS ASSISTANT Mary Smerchansky of Lisbon and Jo- seph, her husband, have brought suits in the superior court for. damages re- spectively of $10,000 and $3,000 against |5 Constable Merton’ Bugbee and = Enoch Chenéey, who was assisting the. consta- ble when they attempted to arrest Mrs. Smerchangky on March 22, 1922 at her home. o They succeeded in getting handcuffs on her, but she was able to break away R ‘| SUES 'LISBON on il BLANK FOR to Mrs. Rogers said that the night of the day she signed the notes she could mot &léep from thinking of it and the next day she sent for Foster and told him thut she had changed her mind, She asked him to tear up the notes and shie said that Foster took some papers out of his#pocket and tore them up. saying they were the notes but when she ask- ed him for the pleces. Foster put them in his pocket and said that he would destroy them. Later two notes, -one for $300 and the other for $200, were pre- senled to her for payment. 2 At this point her testimony was in- terrupted to put George B. Prest. vie: president of the National Bank of Com-} merce. on the'stand and he testitied that last December Foster brought $1.500 worth of Liberty honds into the bank for the bank to dispose of them. Mrs. Minnic Adams of Willimantio gave testimony regarding the purchase by her husband of stoek of the Soring- fie ‘oach Works and her - testimo was corroboration of the testimony of her *husband Wednesday afternoon. The first witness Thursaay morning wag Atterney Thomas E. Troland who testificé to bringing a sult in the name of ‘Samuel Adams and Minnie Adams of Wiliimanti~ against Gordon Foster and his wife, Marie Foster. on December 15. i The suit was to recover a’sum of mon- ev' paid by Adams to Foster. He said that Foster's automobile was attached but that Jater an arrangement was made =ettling the case without consulting him Deputy. Sheriff J. H. Tubbs testified to commencing a process againet Foster by the handcuffs still' on /and found her way to the office of Attorney Charles L. Steward in this city. Here the of- ficers also arrived and took the -hand- cuffs: off the woman and allowed her to depart. They had gong to her house to serve a mittimus on which- she was to be taken to jail for neglest to make payments to cover the amount which she { had been fined for failure to send one of her children to school. e Now the husband and wife . hdve brought tne civil suits against Constable Bugbee and the man who was with him in which it _is charged that they used upnecessar: tempting to make the arrest, aiming a revolver at her and threatening to shoot her, beatinz and kicking her and drag- gingsher on the ground and handeuffing her. It ig claimed that she was in a delicate vg\d tion at the time and as a consequence “of the struggle with the officers, she had to have a Caensarfan cperation and was in the hospital six weeks. EAST LYME SHORE FRONT 18 TO BE DEVELOPED According to the certificate of incorp- oration filed with the secretary of state by the Giant's Neck Land and Improve- ment Co. of New Haven, the following list of officers will be connected with the project to develop the Giant's Neck sec- tion of the town of East Lyme as a sum- : . & mer resort: President and treasurer, attaching an automobile which was re-|wajter D. Brockett; vice president, turned .and released 6n ‘Dec. 19 on thelpavia B Brockett: secretary, Clarence authoritv_of a letter from the Springfield| 1, Brockett. The trio of officers will al- Conch /W erks f Soriuplield. l'so constitute the Loard of directors of Willimantic Man Testified. ithe new organization. orite’ camping place for vacationers :mdl the property by the Brocketts and the mon stock of the Sprinzfield Coach Woaorks for his wife and 20 shares of the preferred and ten shares of the common stock of the same company for himseif| weel end parties of city folk. The standing timber on has been cut 28, cwn uyse. The witness told of an attack-{ CAPT LEAVITT WILL SALVAGE mant heing made on Foster's automohile 0 ! MILLIONS FROM THE OCEAN |of a satisfactory vear of werk. The so-| 2 POUNDS 80c L\;‘H’p;y“uo]as found in front of the Mohi- Captain Benjamin - Franklin Leavitt, :xacég; ;\uand"l paid $300 on the rectory mfl{‘l-‘ St - v as ficer of the Uncas Special- 2 . Tnder cross examination Mr. Adams(Who Was an officer ¢ A i ; o . A0 |ty Co. at Thamesville and the rolier ball| _After the business meeting, retrésh-|| PURE LEAF LARD, regular price 17c Ib., 2 Ibs.. .. 27c 1time that he owed the manev and said | Dearing Co at Greeneville about a doz- | ments were served. that Foster raid that it had been incon- ven.ent for him to pav it but that he en years ago, has invented a diving suit by which he expects to dig $11,000,000 er's 1 Divers will have to go down 285 feat ach the Lusitania and 315 feet the * Arabic—twice as far, Leavitt says, as any diver has ever been able to go in an ordinary rubber diving suit. Eight diving suits have been built from the officers with ‘the help of her | Leayitt's own factory at Philadelphia at -with |@ cOSt of $2,500 each. The Leavitt suit Bband A e L T S0 ot Tausansse iFonse: & GEATIAD inch’ thick, the torso and headpiece solid and the arms and legs made of ribbons of bronze encased in_rubber, bearings at the 'shoulders. © Leavitt' says' a2 novice can go down in his suit from 300 to 500 feet and re- main four hours. y : Air 'is manufdctured within the suit from a tube containing 8 cubic fest of oxygen and nitrogen drawn from a four- pound cylinder of caustic soda. outlet discharges the air, keeping pare air circulating at least four hours. _The only line that connects the diver force and violence in at-|with the ship above will be.a half-inch non-twisting cable that costs $1,120. side this will be a transmitter and re- ceivers within the headpiece. The diving suit weighé 350 pounds— but: the enormous pressure of deep water reduces the weight on the occan floo 75 pounds. Each ship has $5,000,000 in gold bars in her strong room, surance record: the gold to the surface with a z0-ton boom. He plans to lift intact the Lusitania purser's safe which is estimated to con- tain $1,000,000 in money and jewelry. Very little is believed to be in the purs- safe of the Arabic which lies 48 miles from the Lusitania wreck will the Lusitania,” SUITS AGAINST SHORE LINE Suits against the Thore Line Electric Railway Co., for total damages of $14,- tened to the reading of papers on scien- i % 3 1 i Wednesday afternoon Samuel Adama| The tract under development is5 (he}000 have been brought by the adminis- f'b’tii;:zg:fficsrtr:m;;«;_c‘ted“\:ier;rDr_:_rf‘;::ue‘é tific subjects. ®im X g <. |large stretch of shore property, front- e e Mo : son, S 1, 3 e e ",'fi»‘:m,""lf“‘ o ixas "?‘a‘:‘;"“:,"“‘ta‘:l_dn:“;\,,mg on the oSund in the neighborhood of g“?re‘?f ; £ v‘:] e A::"“ g by omas Simpson.- Hartford, vice pres Nearly 100 per-cent. more money was :"} r;.p\d h Mka_ ;‘\:Scfi‘:e pien Shares oflthe ol fish works ind has been a fay- onatello and by Salvatore Sabiiio. dents; . Dr. Charles W. Comfort, New e s o & o g These suits are the cident on the East Lyme road on Dec. 1921, motoer truck owned by Salvatore Sabilio tres kept pace The hnspitals were p who was taking on a Joad of furniture. | Tijeson, New Haven:; Dr. George Milton | to the churches.—Los Angeles Times. | from Foster. far which”he was to pay{land cleared up for sale purposss e -tk waks denidtiahen o e $3.750. He said he zave Faster ahout At a recent meeting of the legal elect- | bilio seeks to recover tie sum of $4,000, 32,000 in Tiberty honds and $75 in cash|ors of the- town of East Lyme, it was|' At the time of the accident, Mrs. Al- to bring the halance due down to aniyoted to appropriate $1,500 of town |bine D. Donatelle was about to step - amount &n that by navinz $130°a montn.d ¢ngs to cr\a;!-‘\i(‘t a road leading from | aboard the truck and she was thrown| L] N the ohlization would hé discharged. the state ‘highway- in the- Little Boston|to the ground by the collision and sus- r Mr. Adams reealled zolng down to on to the shore property at Giant's|ttained injuries from which she dled. e Oo s oc l y '\"’“'h T.ondon ""i"h [:m!w;;’l ~‘< ‘_‘“’»‘A‘"};‘ Neck and work will be begun shor'ly | Suit is brought for $10,000 damages for co purchasing agent of the Sprinefield |, 35 1o provide casier accessibility tojher death. o oa’ta covr 8 baiame Wi | 12,405, ZrOTe ASr sl 1o SHANNON BLDG. NORWICH, CONN oster owed tha company U e e e e i ———————————————————————————————————————————————————— ime he heard annw say that the rea- s husmt‘gss St ppbelor L W hicH AL TRINITY I‘:\RISH AII!‘ 4 2 4 FRIDAY AND SAWRDAY ONLY son he had not paid was because he had ;. " - j(selt through the added reve- EECORYH ON HRANWE MO F ' o hard Muck andohe. conldnt feome Ene,. from fnereadsd’ valuations: The Parish Ald of Trinity Episcopal |§ WOODSTOCK CREAMERY across.” Foster admitted at that time church held its ciosing meeting of the trat he had spent the money for his — season Wednesday afternoon with a good | BUTTER, P d 42 number present and reports were made OUEMEE. % 00 oo oo oias s C Now Is The Time ta Get Rid of These S htest need There's.po ‘longer the slig! of feeling ashamed~of your freckles, as Othine—double strength—is -guar- anteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine — double strength — from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst | les have begun te disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be: sure to. ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails te remove freckles. i B — SPANISH WAR VETERANS ; GREET INSPECTING OFFICERS A regular meeting of R. 8. Griswold Camp, No. 6. United Spanish War Vet- erans, was held at Buckingham Memor- iat-Monday evening. There was a large attendance to . greet Inspector General Wiliam Baseley of New. London and Department Inspector A. T. Dawson of South - Norwalk. Department Comman- | der Orrin’ M. Price of the G. A. R.,vll | also present. 3435 Routine business was transacted and plans for Memorial = Day observance were discussed, after which the camp was !nspected by Comrades Baseley and Dawson. The members and guests then sdt ‘down: to & chowder supper after which cigars were passed and remarks for tite good of the organization were made by Inspector General Baseley, De- partment Inspector Dawson, Past De- partment Commander Fred P. Houston .and Commander Price.. ‘An exemplifica- tion of the significance of the blue and gray uniform of the United Spanish War Veterans, ' whier signifies the uniting of the north and. south- and the re-estab- “lishment ot cordial relations after a pe- ried of over thirty years in the hter- val between the Civil war and the Span- ish war. was an invitation extended to Cémmander Price by Comrade Dawson, to 'be the guest. should he ever be in Petersburg, .Va.. of Lee Camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans. This invitation Comrade Dawson extended. as a past commander of Lee Camp and as tre son of the chaplain of the 13th Virginia reg- iment of the Confederate army. Com- rade Dawson assurred Commander Price that he would be received in a much more cordial manner than he was sixty years ago. S °; FRE e stockholders are backing in with ball A valve Smith, Waterbury; Dr. Charles W. Com- fort, New Haven; public policy and leg- islation, Dr. W. H. Donaldson. Fairfield ; Dr. Robert L. Howley, Hartford; Dr. Charles , Gildersipeve, ~Norwich T, Bilas Pratt, Torrington; Dr. Charles :Y Foote, New Hayen; Dr. Clarence Si- monds, ‘Willimantic: Dr. James Murphy. Middletown: Dr. Thomas OLaughjn. Rockville; honora: grees, Dr. Charles D. Godfrey, Bridge- port; Dr. Charles B. Graves, don; Dr. George Blumen, New Haven; hospitals, Dr. Henry B. Lambert, Bridgeport; Dr. Daniel C. Patterson, Bridgeport. D Charles D Godrey was elected a delegate to the meeting of the Massa- chusetts Medical society. Dr. S. M. Gar- lick of Bridgeport was chosen as dele- gate to the New Hampshire Medical so- clety meeting. and Dr. W, H. Donaldson of Fairfield was named 'to attend the New Jersey meeting. The 1923 annual meeting will be held at New Haven, on May 23 and 24, In the afternoon the - delegates In- to: according to in- Leavitt plans to lift ——- NORWICH DOCTOR ELECTED ON STATE SOCIETY COMMITTEE Dr. C. C..Gildersieeve of this city was chosen as a member of the committec on public policy and legislation at the annual session of the Connecticut Medi- cal society, held at’ Bridgeport, Thurs- day, Dr. Russell Lyman of Wallingfi was elected president, to succeed D: Charles C. Godfrey of Bridgeport. The make the first trip down -to Leavitt said. TROLLEY FOR $14,000 Ts- spent in church bui the years previous. In no other class of construction was the percentage of in- crease nearly so hizh. Not even the thea- ing in 1921 tham in result of an ac- |Haven, secretary; Dr. giis. Hartford, treasurer. The committees appointed were follows: scientfic work, Dr. Phineas A. In- when a trolley car struck a as Wither would offer an endorser on A nate, The |from the bed of the Atlantic ocean. witness said that Mrs. Adams' <tock | The great treasure hunt—salvaging had been fullv paid for on Aug. 15 apa|of th: gold sunk with the Lusitania 2nd that it was released on Dec. 17. He hmiArahif—bezins when the steamship not received his Blakeley salls from Philadelphia May SPECIALTY SHOE Where Quality and Low @Pnrice Predeminate FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARKDOWNS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Coats—Suits—Dresses Out go all that remains of early season purchases, to make room for later spring and summer garments now arriving daily. All reduced tremendously for quick clearance. We urge that you come earlyMo avoid disappointment. COATS, values up to $25.00—Clearance. ..... $10.75 COATS, values up to $45.00—Clearance. ..... $22.50 DRESSY WRAP COATS AND CAPES— @9 values up to $55.00—Clearance ... .. 529-75 SUITS—Tweeds, values up to $25.00—Clearance $12.75 SUITS—Tricoti d Poiret Twill— : : values u:c:otl;;;.nOO—%;:na::ie. s $1 6'75 values up to $55.00—Clearance............ $29.50 DRESSES A varied collection of GRADUATION UP ‘D;ESSFSC:’inect::: :;v summer materials $1 2'75 APPROPRIATE' DRESSES FOR SPORT WEAR — in Crepe Knit, Roshanara, and $1 6 75 upP - Dinner Dresses, beaded and embroidered $ ‘A UP Canton Crepe and Georgette. . ... .. 22'50 Imported Ginghams, French Voiles, Colored’ Organdie, and Dotted Swiss, in most attractive $4 75 UP - Norwich 74MainSt. . Phone 715 Nmfihe oslon /iore Rei (‘f{)ng{es ©onn™ Three Special Sale Events This Week THESE SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY SALES SHOULD NOT BE MISSED o & O The Apparel Shop’s Birthday Sale Special attention is called to the wonderful bargains in Silk Dresses at $15.98 and $24.95. All of the desirable silks are to be found, including Canton Crepe, Faille, Satins, Taffeta, Crepe Knit, etc. A collection of exquisite styles at two very small prices. ‘ ¢ O O THE MAY WHITE SALE Which brings to you the most exquisite Lingerie and Silk Underthings, at prices which are remarkably low. It also. offers opportunity to buy some of the necessary white fab. rics for household and personal use at saving prices, o © © ' The Spring Sale of Toilet Preparations You buy the toilet requisites as you need them, all through : the year, but in May the thrifty woman buys a supply which / will last several months, She does this because the Toilet Goods Sale brings to her the standard preparations at the very lowest prices of the year, ARE YOU ONE OF THE THRIFTY ONES ? e © O A FOOD SALE THIS AFTERNOON ; FROM 1 TO 5 O’CLOCK. The Catholic Ladies of Columbus will hold a Home-Made Coeked Foods in our Downstairs Dep ment this afternoon from 1 to 5 o’clock,