Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 12

e Buiietivg |D Norwich, Friday, June 30, 1 23, THE WEATHER. Conditions. High tressure nersists off the South At antic coast and alons the North Pacifie oast and low n ressure prevails over all nter'or districts-with centers of minimum pressure over Maine Nebraska, Arizons ind -British Columbid. Temperature con- | u¢s near or above the normal generally roughout the Unitel State: hours east of the M ver except In the unner lake re Ip New England the weather will be T Friday and umsectied, with local der sigrms on Saturday, Rout material change in temperature. Winds. North of Sandr Hook and Sandy Hook Tas: Local southwest winds and ¢ fair Friday. Forecast. New England: Falr Fris oudy, * probably loeal 1d temperature. Observations in Norwich. The B observations show the Iollowing changes in temperaturs ‘and| barom changes Thursday Ther. Bar. m 66 29.50 80 29.50 B % 70 2948 Highest §0, lowest 66 Comparisons. Thursday: Showers} tempe hursday ther: As predicted. STN, MDON AND TIDES. [ Sun Tii_High || Mook Sets_ || Water. || Sets, ndard Time.) # LTSS S S men [ Braie # ter_hizh water it i3 low TAFTVILLE Pawtcke les of Nofth A street s in far a few days. of topher ' Volkman his sister, M of Norwich ave Mass, where ew Hampe Annie Volks motored ta they are the | wife, ieral wecks, he went away. When he went out.to his home erford, W TREATED HIM Nl A In the su; rlbl’ court .at ‘New London yit ‘Thursday preflre Judge James, H: W2bb, Dr. Harry M. Lee of that city, who is contesting the divorce suit brought by his| « /- “Adalene Palmer Lee, was on the stand most of the day. He was the first witness called when the defense opcned !its case Wednesday afternoon. 1 Dr.. Lee's testimony covered the story. of his married life and.to events that led up o Mrs. Lee leaving him, and takin i “Baby Lee” with.her. Mrs.-Lee refused:to nurse their infant, but that‘he made her nurse. it. ed it for three months when she was. un- able to nurse {t.any longer, because of {her smoking habits. Mrs. Lée had no maternal instincts to- ward the child. Dr. Lee stated that Mrs. smoking was the canse of the child fall- ing-in a bath tub of hot -water when it | was 16:months old as a result of which the child was 1l from pneumonia for sev- He heard the screams of | the children after it fell and rushed into the bath room, where Mrs: Lee had the child in her arms. He declared that he knew Mrs. Lee had been smoking be- cause the bath room was reeking with smoke. The witness declared that the 'child was never without & tralned nurse dur- ing the first year of its life and that the employes Who had’ been termed as secdnd malds in testimony for the plain- tff were trained nurses. of the child the mother did not. Dr. Lee told of his réturn from over- seas mervice in France after the World war and 6f being meét at the station hy Mrs: Lee and their daughter and other relatives when he came to. New London on & Teavé of absence. He sald that he noticed nstantly that the child’s upvear- ,Ance was not what it should be: language was words as and that the child was not that way when He.said that Mrs. Lee's greeting ‘of him ‘was ‘not such as one would expect upon: returning He satd Mrs. Lee: was'pleasant, but no more 5o than 1t he had from a few days' visit to.New York or across the river. interjected “fool.” “idiot.” with and just M . Lee Sold Her. Coal He . testified that She nurs- He declared that ‘s hablt of “They took core hat its such “darn” from war. returned Wat- he found it closed, and he rather expected it would -be .because: when he | was home on a leave of absence just be- fore. his-sailing for Prance he found that Mrs. Lee was selling the coal out of the cellar. BEFORE tEAVING t mean anything to her. Shie was going to get some clothes ahd g0 back to New York. Thréats' »m Him, . « Dr. Lee asserted that this was not the first time that she had - threatened . to wcave him; that she had thraatensd to leave him ‘every year i Wiy pere married, that in fact she jeft Lim once or twice. On ong.ocoasion, ane rent- «d rooms at the Mohican, and sa was going to leave 55 nakad her it her mother knew it ; if not she had het- ter tell her; the followifig day, Mra, Lee told him that she had told her motner, who advised her against it. - In November, 1920, Dr. Lee said.that he bad a-talkc with Mrs. Lee abaut health, which was bad, and that he elso talked with” Mrs. Palmer about it and suggested that they seek the advice af an expert . Both coincided with him. He wrote to Dr. Diendorf, a_noted physica- trist, in New Haven, giving him a history of Mrs. Lee, without 'mentioning her name. ~ The history was given as that of a Mrs. A. Later he told Mrs. Liee thet he-had:ar- ranged with Dr. Diendorf to see her. end that he would give her a searching ex- amination, not only physical bt mental and he -(Dr. Lee) told Mrs. Tiee that he had. given Dr. Diefendorf. her: history, which would save both the doctor and herself a lot of trouble. Mrs. Lee be- come angry and sald: “I suppose you have told him_ the history of my rotten family,” and &He s6d 1o, k0. Dr. Lee told-of 4 talk he hail With Mrs Lee in the early part of January, 192 about what to-do with Mcs. Les" Drother, Courtland. Prior: to this Mrs. Ls8" had told him that people had told her that her brother, Court, was crazy. Dr. Lec sald that he told Mrs. Lee that her hroth- er was not crazy and.that he did not need institutional care and he explained the process of law which would be necessary to have him - committed in anstate insti- tution. .. PR Latér that month Mrs. Fes-“vent back to New York and remaired there most of the month. Mrs. Lee Became Jealoas “In February,” Dr."Lee said, . *there were. occurrences which’ T am' bound 1o mention.” Mrs. Lée found a large ci- velope , containing canicélled checks from a local bank and through a-Glerical error, the. envelope was addressed:to him at a number in Montauk avenue..Mrs. Lee found the envelope and asked nim, "W hat does. this mean? Are you Keeping 2nother f friend < ps Pt 2d 7 establishment?’ Dr. Lee sald that ke o b A en wenf to the. home of Mrs.!informed her that e was mof, “that ‘it s having his property on | Palmer, Mrx. Lee's mother,” In Broad | must haye been a eleriéal error “and that nue regodeled i g Mrs. Amede Plon of Hunter's and Mrs. Palmer was not glad to see him From there they drove to she could easily find. ot by: ‘aicing the ~"Df. Lee-did ‘not - A r envelope to the bank. svenue, entertained at & plcnic Thursday | Ocean Beach and on the way down Mrs. | remember. that Mre. Lee made any reply it e 2 ot ik b remarked t him: I supposs youland he'tried to fild out from, the bauk. el kg 2w ime in France.’ Dr. Lee | He declared. that he does not know the Wednes Miss Mary Murphy of {then called her, attentian. to the faet at for a few days' stay Charles Bolduc was a recent Pleasure Beach frs. James H. Wateon and son of La- onia H., are guests oi Mr. and Mra, McSheffery of South A streer Edmund Hindle of North Slater Avenue was a recent guest of Mrs. George er of Norwich Town and Mrs. Doetch of Philadelphia of Mrs. Louisa Doetch of Mane Groton Long visitor at Ashland Casino. “Chic® rchestra. 8.30 to 12. D. 8. T. A meeting of the Taftrille Pinochls s held Wednesday evening in the Grant President White ~alled the meeting to r ne business was transacte d to organize the gee- V horrible parade to take place f July 3rd. Ths horribles their parade at 12 qelock and e of march will be thpugh the | streets of the town. stated about town Tharad: Wilfred Bebeau. who played the Hillcrest team Wed and nesday evening, arrived at his home, ha found a handsom June box filled with andy and other refreshments from ad- watched his performance on ecker of Boston, Mass., was ss caller in the villags Thursda; W. Terrington of South Front Thursday with friends . in tord The swimming hole above the dam at- d scores of youngsters all day ursday Alfred S mon has resigned his posi- he Ponemah Co. and has left he regular meeting of the Lafayette sb was held Wednesday evening and ection of officers took place. The fol- ng Afficers wers elected for the en- he uing six months President. Arthur Oulmet: vice presi lent. William Lepine: treasurer. Rom ing secretary, Louis Belle- al secretary, Hector La- esponding secretary, Leon rarian. Jos. Gauthler: au- 4 Ducharme, Wilfred Bour- George : committee on Willlam Lepine, NORW!CH TOWN auspices of Scotland Road deavor soclety, Rev. Horatio tor of Preston City Baptist o preach at Scotland Road hall moon at 3 o ock, standard Following the morning worshlp at the ngregational church, on Sunday, * Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will * observed. with the pastor, Rev. Gur- ofMiciating. and Mrs. George A. Peck of Otro- avenue. have as their guest for a he former’s mother, Mrs. Theodore f Westchester. 1 Mrs. Ernest Pollard and littte d, Jr. were visitors home of Mrs. Pol- nd sister, Mr. and | ke. who are moving o a location in Norwich, BALTIC even'ng was spentiat a sur- heid for Arnoid Sewart Sat- his home on Main ose nresent were Loulse riese. Edith Firth, Nellfe n Barmer. Phyllis _ Bell, sdson ~ Ruth Rose John An- er Robitaille, Walter Charron, s. Henry Beivenue. Fred William DeGray. Refresh- er, A nlsasant seise par Wa W Wiieox ments ken sandwiches. crab sala, cake, cookies, chocolates, bananas or- anges, ice cream and soda were served. A cake wit h 13 candles graced the center tily decorated table. Games were sayed and dancing was enjoyed. n Barnes who has been con. Repair Truck for Battery B, Battery B. 192nd fleld artillery, of this Sity. received a bght repair truck at the armory Thursday from the war depart- ment, —_— often speak of breaking the B ufr a that ‘the France was of the highest and when she saw that he resented the sald: “Can’t you mee a joke?" her he couldn’t see such.a joke as-ihat. Dr. Lee asked her if she.had recaived the ariginal of a paper he had as - -warning to - the vefiateal diseases while he was in France, sent broazlcast through- out the A. F. F. and he testified that he was sent for by the commanding officer of the medieal corps commended -him for the naper. The paper was of biooded cattle. July August, practice health. nervous in tha ordinary sense, yet ke was racked by his experience oversezs and he had ot just enough kas to give him a Jot of trouble. T ‘resumed. hiss place on the staft of the “Lawrence and -Memorlal Ass hospital in September and that. fall had an intimate talk with M.s. La he said was not right, was not wall, They Aecided that farm and that inasmuch as he had no | money she would pay: the bu-ch baker and ‘the- candlestick mak-r while would “run back 1y ‘to- her: golny able to him. morale of the A. E. F. remark. He soldlers ' nx: who pralsed Sold Two Blooded Cows Later he went out to. see his father and mother and found that Mrs. Lee had nold two cows which were. from which he expected io ratse a herd The house was clos- ~d and the furniturs cavored with dust. Ha went to the bheach whera Mrs. was staying and asked her if she wouldn’t open the house. He went back to eamp 2ot a tivo Weeks' leave of and when. he came home, still tha heuse was not opened and he opened ft himself. Tt was at this time. that Lirs. him why he didn't stay in the servics. Dr. Lee said that he was discharged in 1919..and went out to his home in He was not, able to resume his the fmmediately because He said that while he of was they would stay on the " farm and ‘wondertul she was things The first He that xhe father in/Denver. whom Je to Courtland;” wi as to what He nucelus absen Lee asked iated who , the Dring it to where - they might et a Tittle | money for the future. It was at this time that they had a talk about tha the' Sisters of Mercy did over i Franes of their ministrations’to the sick, crc. the wonderful training which girls race +d at convent mchools and they both ds cided that they would -send -thair - little girl to a convent when enough to go to school. Three Events Made Troable Through the following, winter thing seemed to.go. the next June three which disturbed. Mrs, Lee. conversation about Mrs, L Elizabeth, when he took occasion to sug- gest to Mrs. Lee that Elizabeth, of Tib- by, as she was tamiliarly called, should not be given as much. latitude that sum- mer when she returned home from school @s on the previous summer. that & girl of her age—she was 15— should mot be. allowed £ alone, unchaperoned nights as she did the p summer before.. Dr, Lee said made the suggestion bhecause lie felt a kind feeling and responsibility towar. child, who had always. made her home with him.. Mrs..Lee told him that it was none of his. business and that capable of taking, care of her daughter. The witness said that he replied, that he was responsible for her, that hie we! held responsible by the people Wiy knew him and he ‘told her that if she didn't dflo the right thing, he would write to the iri’s promised to look after his daughter. Lat- Dr. Lee testified, Mrs. Twe cam- to hlm and asked him to speak-to Elizaheth, | which he did, and the girl took the advice kindly. The ‘setorid was (h _regard | brothd work which every- log all right, but in ppened daughter, to go arund had_signed. & contract to-pay. a woman.in. New York $150 a month during her lifetime. went to New York Darrow &nd was thére fwo. or three days. 1Dn his seturn he' told Mrs. Lee tha: brother had signed a, nertectly valid con: tract and the discussion led to- a _guol deal of personal tall a mon Courtland was and the was the cause of a good deal f abuse to- | ward him. (Dr; Lse) By Mrs. Lee. The third was when he objectad strong- to-Ocean Beach for the summer and taking their daughter there. The witness-said that it was his sugges- tion that she. go there to-spend the day ! and return home at night, have dinner and “have a home,” The following fall, following a ‘stay of a month in New York, Mrs. Lee returned home in a condition that “was not zood” [§ - and when she raturned she was disagres- called her attention to consult Attorney location,of ‘the house to ‘whizh the «nve- lope was addressed, Dr. Lee mentioned this incident because it was the incident which had ‘been referred to ir testmony #6r the plaintiff as happenine in May when he was characterized as L2ing very angry. Later that month Mrs. Lee told L that she thought. she would go and live with her brother Courtla] because he needed her. to take care of him and Dr. Lee said that she had mentiorel this time and time again. He tried to show her that her duty was, in. hor own home but that if:she did persist in leaving his home, he would give his :ullest congert, ‘but /that ‘there was one thing he wouid insist-upen and that was that the baby should Femain’ home and go & schoal and that when she was ready to return hes home would be waiting for her. Took Off Wedding Ring: Dr. Lee recited an instance when Mrs. Lee took off her wedding ring and threw it at him and the next'day he saw her_wearing the wedding ring given her by her first hushand. He also told of giy- ing her a tag bracelet worn by officers overseas for identification purposes on his return and_ asking her to wear it} “She wore it and then she didn't wear it and’ when I asked her about it once, shs threw it at me and-sald that it didn't mean anything to her” Jn March, Mrs. Lee was in miserable health, testified Dr. Lee. “She was smok- ing incessantly and - T-susgested to her that she go to Atlantic City and on the way -back. stop off. in New York and visit in che told nst and Téo his not him-in-the-face wit sirl was | n. lxnl.l‘ms WOMAN'S. mm,n AEE Which | ; place he had one l-miwtms ‘her _and short ‘time afterward Ietted saying that.she h’lmmue York. 'mwnmnou!m-mlbr .Jd that .he knew. ‘that it had been . left out to-keep him in igno- started for rllma of nearly a ver knew where, the train and was informed by a taxi|year. driver who kn Mrs. Lee had come home on the 4 o'clock | Finlayson at train. He sald he went to the Palmer had gone home. greeted with the.statement by Mrs. Lee that she wouldn’t have come home except { NORWICH MEN ENLIST IN 192ND ARTILLERY BAND Several _enlistments of . Norwich men for the 192nd Field Artillery band have been received and the new mwn make the trip to Camp BEustis, Va., with that their child had been lonely for him. | At that time, Mrs. Lee was in the worst physical condition he had ever seen her. . It was about this time that he and Mrs. Lee had had a talk about their child being put-in a.convent - and they had decided to place her in the convent in Baltic. On May 13 Mrs. Lee went to the convent with Mrs. James'N. Kelley to investigate -the school and .she came hack home entfiigipatiesmayins: it wis & fine place, a Wohderful place, ' just the Pplace for their child. On May 15, Mrs. Lee ‘again referred to the envelope which had been wrongly addressed and. said, “just what does that ‘Mértitauk avenué’ business . mean”” had referred to it several times before. In that connection he told of being un- able to find two checks. The bank couldn’t find them and he . couldn’t. find them and he mentioned . it to Mrs. Lee, thinking that. perhap® she might have mislaid them when ‘she found the'enye- lope. He declared that there was no ans- er when hé¢ spoke.. .- ./ it Him Wheri. Shaving -3 - On May: 18. which was the ‘day Mrs. Lee left him Dr. Lee-said that he was shaving in the morning when suddenly Mrs. Lee appeared -before him and hit h:a plece of paper she had in her hand-and hesaw that she was frightfully disturbed. He that she had a letter in her-hand.and shé said, “You put that letter where Iwould find it.” The witness said that he did not.know what she meant;.he. did not know what the | letter was. After shaving he went down tfl Mra. Lee's bedroom. and -saw that she’ had a lot of letters.strewn on the bed and, on the. flocr: apd- saw-that some, of ‘the let- ters were from Mrs. Lee to her daugh- ter, Elizabeth, and some: tfom the daugh- ter te her mothér. = He also observed some letters In a han@writing he did not the regiment and a man with George Laroche, GRANTS DI of this cit; giving Mrs. settle the ents want. sumed about ing having Swahm, Harry cluded in the new Krauss of Plainfield, Bonin of Versallles and a man mamed tolerable ‘cruelty. Plenic The New Idea Sewing club of the West Side enjoved a picnic Thursday at Mo- hegan park. About twenty members .eft the city by automobile about 10.30 o™~ clock in the: morning, carrying a basket luncheon, which was enjoyed at moon. During: the' afternon card playinz vas énjoyed in the pavilion and-a-social af- ternoon enjoyed. The' trip home was re- the annudl out- HAS PIONIC AT xhl Gardners Lake, A Groton Long Point. “The committee in charge of the annual home and was informed that Mrs. Lee |picnic. comprises Mrs. Willlam H. Taft, _Be got there he was | Mrs. E. Risley and Mrs. Frank Prodell. on Saturda; John named Rakowski _are enlistments J. Randall Smith of New London is leader of the band and s out to showd: the camp that the 192nd regiment will have the best band in camp. VORCE TO * MRS, MATILDA ANDERSON Judge James H. Webb of the superior tcourt who heard the contested divorce Suit of Matilda Garoeau 'Angerson of New York against Martin G. Anderson| has handed down & decivion son’ a divorce. The suit . was brought on lhe grounds of in- The ‘decree does not custody of the child, wl Both the’ father. mother and: grandpar The litle girl has been with the grandparens for some time. And ty Sewing Club. 6 o'clock, Dbeen. a_ success. supper was served be- will Ward, Lawrence Stanley along " In smite of threatening weather about { mambany. o e Womans Guiit of St. Andrew's church and their children ‘Wednes- -| day:morning by auto truck to spend the day with Mrs. F. A. Dolbeare, Shé was gone | the Guild members at her summer-home. A cliowdet’ wis served atnobn after she was; - At the ‘expiration of that time, | which games, boating and bathing were he had 'a_telephone message from. the | enjoyed by ail. Palmer residence saying that Mrs. Lee | fore the departure for home at 7 p. m. was coming home-on the 6 o'clock train | This was the first of a seris that afternoon.' ‘He went down to meet|{Which the Guiid members one of T M. iny M. Mo B /£ ich know. It ;was those Iétters which Mrs. Lee had accused him ‘of putting where she could: find them. Dr. Lee said that Mrs. Lee left home that day and.went to ner mother’s. The following -day- Mrs. Liee- _telsphoned .- him asking Jrim to bring their daughter ) her mother's home, which he did the fol- lowing -day. -When he- arrived .at the Palmer homeé ‘the family was at. luncheon and “T detected & very.caustic and sinis- ter something, .I greeted them and called Mrs. Lee. downstairs agd asked her what the trouble was. She’ became ugly and said, ‘F've got as much right to the baby as vou have. I have-seen my law- ver and .you' ‘can't .make. me ‘live with yow ” Dr. Leée said that he asked his Wite, i she had finally left him and she replied she did not know whether she had or not. “Youwl find.out.” Next Sesston Thursday. Dr, Led's, direct examination had not been' concluded by the time court ad- journed Thursday aftérpoon. . Trial of the case will be contimied next Thurédayv “in' New .London. , Thers will_pe a court session in Norwich on Wednesday. STREET. COMMISSIONER FELLOWS Street Commissioner George E. Fel- lows, whose term in the office ends with the last day of this month to make way for his democratic successor, was given pleasing proof of the way the men in the department have regarded him when the employes at the city barn and in the street department presented him a beau- i tiful_chest of stetling silver Wednesday| afternoon. The gift was made at the city barn at the close of the day's work, Marvin Bai- Jey, one--of. the. old-time employes mak- ing the presentation speech. Mr. Fel- lows responded oriefly and then sent out for a box of cigars.for the boys. Suffer From Eye Strain ? Twitching of eyelids, oc- casional 'spells of dizziness, nausea, constant head- aches, etc.,, are symptoms from which to judge. Our glasses quickly relieve such troubles. C. A. SPEAR OHOMETRIST Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. he the old was said he the be had her He her Bonds: United States ................ Foreign Government . Sh!e and Municipal . . Public Utility . Stocks: Bnnkmdothgr Banlnngflom Cash in Banks and Safe INCORPORATED 1824 ASSETS $3,964,202.39 1,988,167.38 1,397,575.80 3,733,034.65 8,622,172.94 360,550.00 170,542.59 122,463.22 B I T I T LIABILITIES ,00000 699,381.32 THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY A PURELY MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Statement 'May 3 llst, 1 922 $20,909,017.37 $20,909,017.37 July fi.rnt we pay our lfis‘.h eonsecuhve lenn-unnutl dividend. Depouts made on or before the fintbmuuu day of the month are entitled to in- luu!ordlndendsfromd:efintaflhemmth. i Barage. » ' Frank Bonejke has started the cellar for his new house. picnics | joy every /The next. outing will be held in and Mrs. Lee that [July at the home of Mrs. Alexander Good View from Charles Benaett. Mrs.” Charies Bemnett and a party of friends attended the boat races Friday. Fleming _attended the singing class . By invitation of the ‘vastor, about 40 members of Mt. Vernon lodge, No. and A. M, attendediservice at Newent Sunday morning. “The Son of Man came not to be minis- tered unto. Dut to minister and to give His life'for 2 ransom for many. . A chain of moving Js taking place in the geinity of Round Hili. is moving into the Paimer homestead at Round Hi in .Sylvandale, and Patrick McCann “of Faltville has purchased the Kennedy farm @nd will soon take up his residence there. children, Dorothy and Rowland, of terbury, are guests this week at R. R. Herman. Edmunds and Two sons of Hamp- ton were caliers at Miss Martie Barber’ WHOLFSALE AND RETAIL C. V. PENDLETON 45 BROADWAY, NORWICH, CONN. RED FIRE A COMPLETE LINE SALUTES Joseph ejke has rented the farm +Miss Hope Holden and, Mrs. George in nMu. Friday night. LISBON Sunday afternoon. Arthur Edmunds was im Canterbury the early part of the week because of the death of his father, Deacon Edwin Ed- munds, Frank E. Hyde has a cow that is the mother of twin calves. The ctow was missed last Saturday and could mot be found until when search was resumed Sunday afternoon she was located in a thick undergrowth of brush with a calf and taken (o the barn. Two days later the unmistakable sound of the bleating of a young cdlf came §rom the part of the pasture where the cow had been and upon iivestigation another calf was found and when brought to the barn was promptiy owned by its mother. It appeared nons the worse for its 40-hour fast and ex- posure throug thunder and rain and would have given Mr. Hyde a lively chase if there had been no brush to impede its way Discharged From Charges. : Norwich friends of Drexel Hanna. fok merly of this city. say they have learnef that he ‘was discharged in New Yor} from charges made against him of mis appropriating money from an estate. - 5, F. Mr. Reynolds™text was Prohibition that prohibits might tq termed a glass stopper. J. B. Palmer AMERICAN WOMEN ARE CARELES ‘Women are too it to overestis their wirength and “overiax it celing ~ weil, they e un chances, which In the l’m much pain and trouble Wet feet, em posure 10 éo'd. lifting heavy burdens ang overwork wiil often develon which cause no end of suffering dig E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is (ke unfa’ling remedy in such cases sands of American women wiil testify this fact who have regained health | Sirengih by its use. 1f you are suffers . 3 Vit will pay you to give it a fair trial. % Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Read to ic. Paimer's former home: Mr. and Mrs. H. Kennedy to Mrs. Kennedy's home “Mr. and Mre. Claire Barber and two arber’s. Mies Helen Keliy of Dayville and Mrs. THE SALE ON THE SQUARE The Boston Store’s Annual June Sale Friday and Saturday Bargains In The Apparel Shop DRESSES COATS PETTICOATS For Friday and Saturday selling in The Apparel Shop, we are going to give you the big- gest values that we have offered at any time since the beginning of the sale last Satur- day. With the exception of the coats it is all new merchandise, which by reason of considerable search we found in the mlrkut,mdm:bletoglvetoyou at a price ridiculously low. - A SALE OF . A SALE OF ' SILK DRESSES PEAU DE CHINE PETTICOATS VALUES TO $55.00 $3.50 $29.50 A most 1 offering. The maker of 2 B most unusual offering. e maker We secured forty of the prettiest Sfl; these rich silk*petticoats was moving his frocks that we have seen this seasen, an: plant, and was glad to dispose of them at you are going to get them at a real cost 1 (- brice ~The silk is of splendid quality price. - There are rich Canton- Crepes, —there is a complete range of colors — ‘dainty Tricolettes, novel Krepe Knits, all || 34 the style is good, each petticoat hav- of them charming models and beautifully || ing ruffle of same material. You will made. - The bead work, such a feature of stirely find your size, a$ in addition to alt this season’s frocks is quite in evidence in |} the regular sizes we have a full selection this showing of exquisite fr;)cks. of extra sizes. 'ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDA $3.50 IS ACTUAL COST TO MAKE '/ DO NOT DELAY DO NOT DELAY * Your Unrestricted Choice of Every Coat in Our Stock, Including Children’s AT JUST HALF-PRICE