Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1922, Page 8

(Written Specially for The Bulletin) We were talking about “show farms,” so-called. That is to say, the soms of vast who gather nightly at the local wore were talking about them. Follow- ng my more or less canny custom, 1 was Yoing a lot of listening but not saying wmeh—one sometimes gets quite a repu- wtion for shrewdness by just keeping his wouth shut, you know. Well, the talk rambled zll ‘cound Fufin Heod's barn, as such talk is ant to do. Also, @s is usual i such cases, the most s the talk was an outgrowth of prejudice, mimted with envy. Imstance after In- sance was retdiied, from the observation »f one or another, of impractical extrava- pence by this, that or the other “fancy tarmer” “But, Lordy, he don't care whether it pays or not,” would be the wsual comment. “He's so rich he could teed his cows out of gold mangers if he wanted to. Now, ef [ had his money, ra"—and there would <ollow the speak- wr’s rehearsal of his own pet farming whim and how he would gratify it if he sould afford to. Neodless to say, these various visions o the practical working farmers who made up the bunch of critics mostly turn- oA on the speculative profit which each beliaved a nersistent following of his own particaiar rainbow end would lead to. “T sl ve. there's big money In it, ef only a teller had the reyy cash to put about _the usual tion. While every sme of the disputants mourned his inabil- %y to “branch out” more extensively. and made it perfectly clear that any success »e_might thus attain would be to him an wndless source of brag—'T'd show 'em, s T only had about $10,000 workin’ capi- " was the general spirit—while this was so, there wasn't a suggestion of any flesire to gild the old place into a “‘show rarm” on anyone’s part. The one’idea of wch seemed to be that the judicious use »f abundant capita]l towards practical wnds by a practical farmer would wrease farm productivity and farm prof- #a. That was why each one hankered tor that extra working capital which he wmehow felt the “fancy farmers’ were wasting on mere show. 1t he had the capital and his use of it made him an added profit, he'd brag wbout it as much as anybody. No doubt wbout that. He'd talk about it at the grange and the farmers’ instituté. f he was given a chance. He'd talk about it n the store back room, whether he was given @ chance or mot. Of course he would. You could see how he would en- foy that sort of thing by the gleam in his »ye and the bracing back of his shoulders 2 ke spoke. But he would as soon think »f sandpapering the road after a rain or ¢ tising pink ribbons in the tails of the sows who roamed the burdock pasture as »f spending money merely for the sake »? show, and calling it farming. And, by gum. the more I thought abont ¥t afterwards. the more I agreed with | him! How does it strike you? 1 The other day I read in a city news- paper an editorial on the achievements of one of these “fancy farmers.” It seems that he was a very rich and really public- wirited man. He apparently wanted to fAind out for himself and show to others what unlimited capital could do in the farming line. So he bought up a score sr°more of small holdings and consolidat- »d them into one big farm. He built huge barns according to the latest ideas »f the architects. He invested in the purest of pure bred cattie and had them ‘ed and manicured after the rules de- rised by the most pernickety of dairy fad- | Mists. Says the admiring editor: *“His eow stable was as clean and sweet % a Dutch kitcherl, the cows were as sarefully curried as show horses.they were milked by electricity. and attended 5y men in spotless white.” Etc., et: As the first result of this, his farm be- same a show place and people, mostly abn-farmers, eame feom far a y to en- loy the speckless spectacle . As the second resnlt. the farm lost momey—lost more every year than the price of a dozen average New England farms. Tt lost money from the start and sentinued to lose it to the end theless our city editor declares while this rich owner didn't make his farm pay. “he met a good example to farmers to put thelr best foot foremos ve vas an example of ‘better far ng’ exalted bevond anything a practical ‘armer could agord but a standing hint of 'goal to be sought.” Right there I atopped reading and he- | &R to think. Was this show in example of “better farmi eally the hint of i Never- | that, any wught™ I'm not so sure about Mind you. T do mot guggest one doubt » the weaithy 6wner's fine spirit nor of Ms good intentions. Instead, I'm inclined © admire them whole-heartedly. But ‘arming, like blacksmithing or woolen wanufacturing or banking, is an intensely sractical business. It is also, like these Bree, an exteedingly technical business T s quite ae practical and quite as technical as running a newspaper. say Take our city editor who orowns the show farm with the laurel of his appro- bation. He would resent it with more or less impatience if I, overalled old hay- | seed from Bungtown Corners, shouid un- dertake to tell him how to run his paper. He would retort upon me that 1 knew nothing of the numbepless Ilimitations wnd conditions hedging his management. That I dn’t know wheee he was a free agent and where he was just 2 bound slave to hampering fates. That I didn't @ow about the innumerable obstacies ‘hat had to be overcome in getting ou { svery issue of his sheet. That I didn't tnow anything about it, in fact, and he would sarcastically suggest that, il I did, I keep my half-baked criticisms to myself. Yet this same editor doesm't hesitate to mix up in, even render a ver- dict upon a farming problem of which he knows quite as little as I know of his newspaper pyblem. 5 There is an old saying which reads “Every man to his trade.” And another which bids the shoemaker to stick to his last. Older and wiser than either is the one which says “Iq1't teach your grand- mother how to sucn eggs.” What is there about farming which makes 50 many untrained city people think they can give Vi {iable points to farmers in regard to it? Or which makes some of the kindest and best-meaning spend time and money trying to show farmers how to farm? ost invariably the result of their well-meant incursions into the farm field is a greater or small money loss. Yet the very first dominant and compelling necessity of good farming is that it shall make money. Farming is just as much a business as manufacturing or merchandising. In fact, farming is both manufacturing and merchandising—and about a hundred and thirty-nine other things. Neither manu- facturer nor storekeeper long persists in operation which loses money. Cer- Iy he mever seeks out such methods He never regagds them as “better busi- ness.” Yet we are asked to believe that the management of a farm which per- sistenly loses money is “an example of better farming,” just because its cow stables are sweet as a Dutch vrouw's kitchen, and its stablemen wear white suits, fresh laundered every day. Once, years.ago. when “milk shakes” were the favorite hot weather drinks at soda fountains, T dropped in at_such a place in a neighboring city. The shake I called for was deliciously cool and I thought of unusually good flavor. Saying | something of the ‘sort to the soda ms-' penser, he chuckled and said: “Ye ought to be pretty good. We pay Co! Hewlett twelve cents a quart for milk, which is four cents more than ruling price. the The colonel says it only costs him sixteen cents.a quart to pro- duce.” And he chuckled again 1 remember thinking to myself, as I wiped my mouth and came out, that it might_ “better ness” indeed, be better -milk, but was it farming?” 1If it isn’t “good bu nt to sell bleached rd less than | " Tor a0 fr r four cents a quart Yet 1 learned on in- Colonel Hewlett was do- g, year after year, not y with milk but with other products from his fancy farm. And he rather re- sented it that other local farmers, lack- er-abounding capital, falled to footsteps. any quarrel with the rich man who to spend his money play- ng at fa Quite the contra; It seems to me a much more interesting thing to spend money on than golfing or| vachting. . There are bigger chances to take and opportunities for the exercise of much great ill. Nor do I at all o fancy farms, show farms, and indred thousand dollars 1 landscape work on ide brings much much more heautiful in Engl. a New larger resuits and effects than the same hundred thousand laid out in a pinched-up house on a con- stricted city lot If T were rich, I'd have a “show place” and don't you forget The richer T was. the more money T'd blow in on it.| I'd have barrels and hogsheads of fun fixing it up and fixing it over. But T wouldn't call it a real farm, nor my amusement real farming. Nor would Itry t e any chance regrets over some ally improvident extrava- gance by pretendine to myself that 1 was working towards “better farming.” If some of my poorer neighbors had really Rusiness-like plans for improve-| ments which necessitated bigzer capital | than thev could swing. I might try out their sche for them, regardless of| expense could, find out whether it would pay them to borrow and start in for themselves. But T certainly wouldn't attempt to teach them their own business—or their grandmothers how to suck egss! THE FARMER. LYME Jennie Holman of Rutherford. N. ! isiting Mr. and Mrs. George Hol- their new bungalow on Hamburg William Anderson of H?rlford‘ was the guest Sunday of Mrs. May Bill Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Beebe of Hartford #pent a few days with their sister, Mrs. L. Liil. the fiest of the week. Mrs. Carney of v York has rented a studio of Mrs. B ow. Miss Christine Beebe of Middletown cpent a few days week at her home in Hamburz. ! Hamburg fair will be held in Septem- ber Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skinner of Weth- refield visited their t. Mrs. Ida Hard- 17g. the first of the w Miss Carrie Eill is ritical iliness. Miss Louise Griffin died July 27th at her home in New Haven after a lingering incurable fliness. Burial was In Ham- burg last Saturday afternoon. De. Sullivan of New York spent the first of the week With his family in Ster- ling City. improving after a e | | For maximum power for an auto- mobile, gasoline must burn in less than one one-hundredth of a second. whese purchases are influenced by quality. “Good to the last dro"' REG. U.S. PAT. OFF, COFFEE LL HOYSF MORNING SALE The following iteris are on sale during MORNING HOURS ONLY —8:30 to 12 M—On Saturday, Aug- ust 5th. Read every item in this “MORNING SALE” — then be on hand during the Morning Hours on Saturday, and take advantage of these very special values. Remem- ber—No Mail or Telephone Orders will be filled for these “Morning Is"—None sent C. O. D. 50c Candy, at 33c Lewis Fruit and Nut Nougats, paper-wrapped — Morning Sale Price 33c a lb., regular value 50c. 50c Bathing Caps, 25¢ Rubber Bathing Caps, in alt colors. choice of several styles, including plain divers — Morning Sale Price 25¢, regular value 50c. $1.25 Bathing Shoes, 85c Bathing Shoes, high lace style, rub- ber or leather soles, in black, white, navy, green and red—Morning Sale Price 85¢, regular value $1.25. 50c Belts, at 33c Women'’s Leather Belts, peari bac- kles, in white, black and white — also plain colors and color com- binations—Morning Sale Price 33c, regular value 50c. $2.00 Hand Bags, 88c Women’s Leather Hand Bags, and Vanity Boxes, newest styles, in all colors—Morning Sale Price 8, regular value up to $2.00. Silk UmbreHas, $3.95 Women’s Colored Silk Umbrellas, in all colors with colored handles to match—Morning Sale Price $3.95, regular value up to $7.50. Traveling Bags, $5.45 Traveling Bags, made of top grain Cowhide, leather lining, size 18- inch. black; brown and cordovan — Morning Sale Price $545. value $8.50, Fibre Silk Hosiery, 29¢c Women’s Fibre Silk Hosiery, black only, seam in the back—Morning Sale Price, 29c a pair, formerly 69¢ a pair. Phoenix Hosiery, 89c Women's “Phoenix” Silk Hesiery, black and white, every pair perfect, —Morning Sale- Price 8% a pair. Women’s Bodices, 1214c Women's Summer Weight Bodice Vests, fine stitch, sizes 4 to 6 — Mornng Sale Price 12)/2c each, reg- ular value 19¢c. Extra Size Pants, 39¢ Women's Extra Size Ribbed Pants, cuff knee. for women who require large sizes—48 to 52—Morning Sale Price 39¢, value 59c. Windsor Ties, 39¢ Windsor Ties, in plaids and plain colors, “including black, white, red, navy, etc—Morning Sale Price 39, regular value 50c. Apron Ginghams, 11c Staple Apron Ginghams. standard make, in a good assortment of blue checks—Morning Sale Price 11c a yard. 69c Hair Ribbon, 25¢ Hgh-grade Fancy Ribbons, 5 to 5 inches wide—Ribbons for every purpose, for Hairbows, Sashes, Fancy Work. etc—Morning Sale Price 25¢ a yard, value 50c to 63c. $2.50 Blouses, $1.39 Neatly embroidered and lace trim- med Voile and Dimity Blouses, white and celored trimmings, sizes 36 to 46—Morning Sale Price $1.39, value $1.95 to $2.50. Women’s Sweaters, $2.95 Women's Pure Worsted Tuxedo Sweaters, black. white and celors —Morning Sale Price $2.95, regular value up to $2.00. 95c Boys’ Blouses, 65¢ Boys’ Sport Blouses, in Pongee, white and light stripes—Morning Sale Price 65¢, our regular 95c grade. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. T Porteots & IVIncaill Co.[ yoryiyg Important Shopping Economies For Friday and Saturday Reduced Prices and Clean-up Prices on Summer Merchan- dise. Every price reduction just as quoted, every saving just as represented—better in fact—for all reductions are from our low selling prices and this makes the savings even bet- ter than they seem. MEN'S WEAR | “Oh Boy. here suits that will make some splash.” Dark blue all worsted with are white belt; $4.50, $6.00. the bathing prices $3.50, White wool shirts with navy flannel pants; prices $3.50, $4.50, $6.00. Others in plain colors or fancy; prices from $3.50 to $6.00. Quality that will measure up to your figure. ‘And after the swim, here’s the suit that will win — a fine cool light gray sport suit—$32.50. And with it a plain white silk shirt, at $5.00. MILLINERY FINE DRESS HATS Reduced to $3.98 All our Women's Fine Pattern Hats, former prices up to $15.00 —Price Now $3.98. Trimmed Sailors, $1.98 Women's Trimmed Sailors, as- sorted colors, $1.98 each. Sport Hats, $2.98 Women's and Misses’ Sport Hats —Our entire stock that sold up to $6.28—Now §2. 38. WOMEN’S GLOVES An odd lot of Women’s 2-clasp Silk Gloves, -in black only — Special price ... Women's Strap-Wrist Suede Finish Gloves, white only, value $1.00—Special price . Women's 16-button length pure Milanese Silk Gloves. white and colors, regular szou value, at .HANDKERCHIEFS Men's White Handkerchiefs, value 10c—at 4 for 25¢, or each . Men’s Fine Khaki Work Hand- kerchiefs, value 12'/2c. at 4 for 25¢, or each Women's Handkerchiefs, white and fancy borders, at. ............. c ......... 58¢c black, ...... vl $148 Hemstitched Lo Tc 5c SALES NOW IN PROGRESS REPRESENT SAVINGS OF RARE IMPORTANCE IN WOMEN’S SUMMER FROCKS AT $3.98—Small lot of Women’s Figured Voile Dresses, actual value $7.50. AT $4.98—Women's Smart Gingham Frocka with Chic Round Collars and Cuffs and hemstitched, sizes 36 to 44. AT $7.50—Women's Normandy Voile Dresses, in four pretty style-—also French Voile Dresses, in plain colors with hand-drawn work, actual vaiue $15.00. AT $6.50—Small lot of Women's White Flannel Skirte—These are ex- ceptional value. NEW BATHING SUITS A forturmte purchase enables us to offer these special values in Women’s Bathing Suits — AT $3.38 — Women's Wool Jersey Bathing Suits, made to sell at $5.95. AT $598—Just 36 Wome’n's Stylish Worsted Bathing Suits. many with silk borders, sizes 36 to 44, actual value $8.50 and $9.95. AT $125—Extra good value in Women’s Cotton Bathing Tights, sizes 36 to AT $298—Women’'s All-Wool Jersey Bathing Tights—These are extra fine guality P——————— SILK SOCKS, 48c Children’s Silk Socks. in a good as- sortment of styles and coldrs—Spe- c;‘.ZISPfl" 48c a pair, value 75¢ to Children’s Mercerized Socks, in a good assortment of styles, sizes 4)/ to 9/, value 35c—Spe- cial price a pair 3-4 SOCKS, AT 39c Children’s 3-4 Socks, finest grade mercerized. in a good assortment— Extraordinary Hosiery Offering Women's Full-Fashioned or “Three Seam” Pure Silk Hosiery, sub standards of $2.00 and $2.50 graides, ot~ oL These are remarkable value and will give excellent service, the im- perfections being so slight that they can scarcely be noticed. The as- sortment includes black, white, cordovan, nude, sand and beige—On Sale Saturday at $1.29 a pair, actaal value $2.00 and $2.50. (ON SPECIAL TABLE—MAIN AISLE) $1.29 Special price 3% a value 46c and 48c. Women’s Fibre Summer Weight Underwear Children’'s Summer Waist Union Suits, value 590— Price sttt St . Special Weight 45¢ Children’s “Pearl” Waists' Un- ion Suits, regular $1.00 value. at 79 Boys’ Nainsook Union Suits, Athletic style, value 5%c—Spe- cial price Women’s Extra Size Vests, regular 29c value, at.. .. August Sale of Blankets Bodice 19¢ Women’s Vests, Bodice and low neck styles, value 29¢c, at Women's Kibbed Union Suits, caff or lace knee, sizes 4 to 6, regular 69¢ value, at Women's Ribbed Union Suits, cuff or shell knee, sizes 4 to 6, regular 75¢ value, at .., Union e top, rtguhr $1.00 valu Women’s Fine Bodi at Silk Bathing Socks, black, white and navy— Special price a pair .. < BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY Size 30x40 Nowvelty Crib Blan~ kets—August sale price ... Novelty Crib Blankets, annrted designs—August sale price. Gray Army Blankets, ideal for Summer Camp — August price e Gray Cotton price 8iz e $1.00 Blankets, good serviceable qualty—August nlo$1 i 72x80 Gray Cotton Blan- kets, good heavy grade—Aug- ust sale price ...... ust sale price . Assorted lot of Army and In- titution Blankets. mixed wool and all wool — August Size 66x80 Woo! Mixed PI. Blankets, value $5.00, at Wool Blankets, white, gray and plmd,_vlluo $7.98—August uh‘s Sn:o 11-4 Wool Blankets. whites and plaids, value $1 pai, regular . B% 79¢ 0.50—Aug- Women's Slip-on Sweater: WOMEN’S SWEATERS reg- 'S, ular value $3.50—Special price §2.49 Women's Fine Worsted Tuxedo Sweaters, vlluo $6.00 — &eefl price ..... Women’s Fibre Silk Swe: price .. ers, regular value $12.00 — Special$9 Boys’ Caps, value $1.00. at. BOYS’ WEAR 65 Boys’ Bathing Suits, sizes § ¢ to 12, value $1.00. at Children’s Bathing Suits, sizes 3 to 5, value $1.95, at Boys' Bathing Suits, value Gl P $1.55 Boys' Overalls, - good _quality, valiie 89c, 8t .- ..r-3.ennnssesn 4% Bovs’ . Khaki - Knickerbockers; valie $149, at ............ 5 Boys’ Gray Linen Knickerbock- ers. value $1.95, at .... . $1.49 Boys' Washable Suits, value $200, at .. R Boys' Washable Suits, value $3.00, at ... 8 Boys’ Linen Norfolk Sul!s. sizes 9 to 14, value $7.50, at. $450 _SATURDAY WILL BE _ THE LAST DAY OF TOILET GOODS SALE BUY NOW AND SAVE TOILET CREAMS 10c Hind’s Hondy and Al- mond Cream ............. o 25c Daggert & Ramsdell’s Cold Cream + . 19¢ 30c Pond’s Extract Vamsh- ing or Cold Cream ........ 21c 30c Frostilla 5 22¢ 30c Jergen's Bor oty SA AL mond Lotion .............. 23¢c 35c Pompeian Night Cream 27¢ 35¢ Daggert & Ramsdell’s Gold Cosam . ioo-F 20 23¢ 50c Stillman’s Freckle Cream 33¢ 50c Hind's Honey and Al- mond “Cream ......... . 37c 50c Creme Angelus Cleanr IDg-Creami, . 2l o i s 3% 50c Luxor Cold or Vanish- ing Cream 50c Cuticura Ointment 60c Resinol Ointment. 60c Pompeian Massage Bream - Rl T e 43¢ 75c Noonan's Lemon Cream 59c 90c Mercolized Wax ...... 75¢ $1.00 Derwillo Beautifier... 85c $1.00 Creme Angelus, double strength Lemon Cleansing Cream and Tissue Builder. 85¢ $1.50 Gourand's Oriental T R S S $1.19 EXTRA SPECIAL! One large 50c jar of Elcaya Cold Cream FREE with each jar of Cream Elcaya bought at 60c. TOILET SOAPS Larkin’s Unwrapped Guest Size Soap from U. S. War Dept.—1 dozen for.. 7c 10c Jergen's Bath Soap. T R 7c 10c Jergen's Violet Glycer- ine ».. - 10c Laco Castile Soap. 10c Palmolive Soap ... 10c Physician’s and Surg - on’s Soap 5¢ Lemon Py 15¢c Sayman’s Vegenble Solp 11c 17c Pear’s Unscented Socap 13c La Castile Soap..... 15c 22c Pear’s Scented Soap 18¢c 25c Packer’s Tar Soap.. 18¢ 25c Resinol Soap. SEELS 29c Spanish Castile Soap, large size c 30c Imported Lemen Com- plexion 25¢ w“db...—,. DENTAL NEEDS 10c Pebeco Paste Bunill's Tooth Paste 25¢ Dr. Lyons’ Paste or Pow- der 18¢c 30c Koly . 20c 30c Forhan's Paste . Bc 50c Pepsodent .e. 35¢ 50c Pebeco Pase . 35¢ 50c Listerine Tooth Paste.. 39c B0c Lavoris Liquid 3% 60c Forhan's Paste . TOILET POWDERS 20c William's Talcum Pow- der ... 15¢ 25¢ J. & J. Bnhy Powdqr 16c 25¢ Mavis’ Talcum Powder 17c 25c Jergen's Talcum, nurtod % 18¢ 26c Cuticura Talcum.. 25¢ Comfort Powder 30c Pompeian Talcum . 25¢ Comfort Powde: 60c Mary Garden Talcum. 75¢ Un:Air Embaume Tal $1.00 Houbloant'l Taleum 85¢ $125 Coty’s Lorigan Talcum 98¢ 3%c The following items are on sale durjng. MORNING HOURS ONLY —8:30 to 12 M—On Saturday, Aug- ust 6th. Read every item in this “MORNING SALE” — then bs on hand during the Morning Hours on Saturday, and take advantage of these very speclal values. Remem- ber—No Mail or Telephone Orders will be filled for these “Morning Specials”—None sent C. 0. D. $1.50 Linen Towels, 79¢ size 22x38, All 10 dozen. Linen Hemstitched Huck Towels, well- kriswn “Old Bleach” muke, pure grass bleached — Morning Sale Price 7%, value $1.30. Luncheon Squares, $2.98 5 dozen, size #x45, Hemstitched Lancheon Squares. pure double § Damask, assorted patterns—Morn- ing Sale-Price $2.98, reguiar value $5.00. Berkley Nainsook, 22c 230 yards of fine Guality Berkley Nainsook, ideal for Lingerie pur- poses—Morning Sale Pree 22c yard. Gauze, 12 Yards for 75¢ 36-inch Bleached Gauze, in 12-yard pieces, soft and absorbent—Morn- ing Sale Price 12 yards for 73 ular price 10c a yard. Hill Sheeting, 17¢ 36-inch Bleached Sheeting, the well known “Hill” brand—Morning Sale Price 17¢c a yard, regular value 25:. $3.50 Bed Spreads, $2.25 25 extra large double bed hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads—Also 2 fow scalloped, with cut corners—Morn- ing Sale Price $225, 33.50. ar value $1.00 B Women’s Bra hooked front or \ white flesh color—all modele—Mcrning $1 00 Sale Pric: &oc. Women’s Hats, 32.25 CHOICE OF ANY TRIMMED HAT IN OUR STCCK, WOi=N'S MISSES’ OR CHILDREN'S — NO MATTER HOW HIGH FORMER PRICE—MORNING SALE PRICE $2.98, 39¢ Handkerchiefs, 25¢ Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs —hemstitched, our regular guaality — Morning Sale Price each. 3%¢ 2c Strap-Wrist Gloves, 48¢c Women'’s Strap-Wrist, Suede fin- ish Gloves, white only — Morning Sale Price 48¢ a pair, regular value $1.00. Children’s Dresses, $1.39 Children’s Dresses of Gingham and Voile, sizes 7 to 14—These are reg- ular $1.95 to $2.45 values—Morning Sale, Price $1.39. Toilet Paper, 7 for 50c Oneita White Crepe Toilet Paper, 1,000 sheets—Morning Sale Price 7 for 50c, regular price 10c a pack- e. (Kitchenware Department) Rinso, at 9 for 50c Rinso, a hich-grade Soap product for the family laundry — Morning Sale Price 9 packages for 50c. reg- ular value 10c a package. (Kitchenware Department) Men’s Shirts, 1-3 Off On Saturday Morning, we offer a choice of any “Eagle” brand Men's Shirts—Morning Sale Price 1-3 off regular price. Bathing Suits, 1-3 Off On Saturday Morning, we sffer a choice of any Men's Bathing Suit— Morning Sale Price 1-3 off regular price. Neckwear, 2 for 98c 25 dozen Men's All Silk Neckwear, good assortment — Morning Sale Price 2 for 98¢, regular value $1.00 sach. Palm Beach Suits, $10.00 Men's Palm Beach and Mohair Saits, a* choice of our entire stock —Morning Sale Price $10.07. The Porteons & Mitchell Co. !