New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1929, Page 3

South Church Receives $2,50 Gift For Catherine Landers Relief Fund il Announcement Made of Contribution From Mrs. Charles S. Landers at/| Annual Meeting Last| Night. A gift of $2,600 from Mrs. Charles F. Landers, to double the Catherine nders fund for needy members | the church, was announced by | Liev. Dr. George W, C. Hill at the annual meeting of the South Con- gregational church 'lust evening. Re- yorts of officers and department heads were received at the meeting, which followed the annual dinner. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill pre- sided. The reports showed that the church has 2,080 members, and that its Sunday school continues to be the largest Congregational Sunday &chool in the world. The terms of John Sloan, jr., and B. 1i. Woods as deacons, expired. Although the bylaws of the church prohibit the re-vlection of a deacon for two subsequent terms, Mr. Woods, who 15 one of the oldest if not the oldest active member, was re-elected by a suspension of rules. | J. T. Hart wuas elected to succeed Mr. Sloane. Officers of the Church school vere elected as follows: General superintenident, Rev, T. B. Dunn; assistant, Truman L. ‘Weed; secretary, H. U, Thompson; treasurer, Walter Bunce; auditor, Miss Marion Schroedal; registrar, Mrs. Robert A. lea; 1o executive committee, ¥. J. Friend; librarian, Raymond Bomba; superintendents, senior depargment, Rev. T. 8. Dunn, councilor, and Elizabeth Tallard, president of the council; intermedi- ate, Rev. T. §. Dunn; junior, Mrs, I, Chester Hale; primary, Mrs. George L. Loomis; beginners, Miss Gertrude C. Benz and Mrs, Helen D. Upson; Italian, Miss Caroline E. Bartlett; Chinese, Mrs, 8. H. Wood; home, Mrs. A. W. Upson; cradle roll, Mrs. W. H. Haorsfall;' mission- ary, Miss Estella Dickinson. The following chureh officers were elected: Clerk, R. C. Merwin; treas- urer, Charles F. Scott; assistant, Walter J. Bunce; registrar, Mrs. Robert A. Lea; historlan, Mrs. W. F. Brooks; auditor, C. J. Law; nomi- nating committee, Norman McKir- dy; Girl Scout committee, Mrs, C. 1%, Scott: standing comimttee, Wil- liam McKirdy and Esther B. Stan- loy; missionary, G. E. Root and Mrs, C. W. Lee; Council of Re- ligious Education, C. J. Campbell and Mrs. R. H. Barlow; Assyrian work, F. H. Hill, G. B. Taylor, R. Catlin, G. L. Loomis and L. 8. Ihomas; United Week Day school director, T. L. Weed; athletics, R. C. Merwin, Harry Wessels, 8. A. A!hley. A. H. Rockwell, M. T. John- son, Vi C. Hart; religious education Voarg R. C. Twichell and Miss E. G. Rogers. Other reports were as follows: Registrar's Report Members, Dec. 31. 1927 . Gains for 1928 ..... 2041 39 Total for 1928 .. 2080 Members Received During llfll Mooshie A. Badal, Robert Henry Barlow, Marguerite Melville Bar- low (Mrs. R. H.), Otto Charles Darta, Mary Valta Barta (Mrs. D. «'.), Donald Lord Bartlett, Jr., Lena lerndt Bastian (Mrs. J. H.), Fran- ces Northrop Campbell, Burton Warren Chamberlain, Anna Louise Anderson Chamberlain (Mrs. B. W.), Elizabeth Portia Hubbard Cooper (Mrs. 8. M.), Mary Sawtelle Curtis (Mrs. H. L.), Elizabeth Ar- vold Dryden (Mrs, H. W.), Theo- dore Somers Dunn, Margaret D. Ilig, Willlam A. Esmuael, Elizabeth loutse Friend, Frederick Joseph Friend, Bertha Hyneck Friend (Mrs. F. J.), Thomas Gibson, Mary Ellen Gibson, (Mrs. T. J.), Garner €. Goodwin, Grace Connley Good- win, (Mrs, G. C.), Garner C. Good- win, Jr., Lucy Estella Goodwin, Ival . !Gnmt. Constance -Greco, Emily | Elsle Gritzmacker, Gertrude Eliza-' beth Gritsmacker, Katherine Walth. er Gritzmacker, Oscar Ferdinand | | Gritzmacker, Mary Robertson Hum- {phrey (Mrs. E. N.), Ruben Ismael, !Sarah Ruben lsmacl (Mrs. R.), Edith Signhild Louisa Johnson, Em- | ma E. Joseph, Josephine A. Joseph, Mary Ellen Kilduff (Mrs. T. J.), Charles Adolphus Lappan. Heulda Louise Malmfeldt Lappan (Mrs. C. A.), Betty Eleanor Larson, Mabel Latham, Helen North Man- | {ning (Mrs. C. W.), Daniel George | Manz, Dora Eunice Unwin Manz| | QMrs. D. G.), Frank William Manz, | Florence Virginia Markham, Harry Francis Markham, Leah Beckley | | Markham (Mrs, H. F.), Robert Ar- | nold May, Margery Rossiter Mer. n (Mrs. R. C.), Eileen Johnson Miller (Mrs. F. 0.), William §. Mir- za, Vincent J. Moorad, Alma Quade Moore (Mrs. W. F.), Richard Vib-| berts Pelton, Lajar T. Rebeckah, Ammon P. Richardson, Hazel Hind Roden (Mrs. Roy), Paul Knapp Rogers, Jr., Margaret M. Sarris, Sargis G. Sargis, Clifford Morris | Scheidler, Edward Solkicld Steed, Mildred Butler Steed (Mrs. | William Butler Steed, John Steven- son, Dorothy Louise Tucker, Mar- jorie Carolyn Tucker, Christian Volg, Elizabeth Menzel Volg, James fhompson Washburn, Richard Ev- erett Weed, Marjorie Lillian Wen- | zel, H3ward Valentine Wry, Mrs. Rebecka Zaia Yawrey, Mary D. Yonan, = E. Dismissals Roy Bassette, Concetta Carubba, Lewis Wesley Stephen Chapman, Priscilla Crabtree Converse, Alvina Hoelle Goldthwait, Nellie Gunther, Alta Miller Judd, Minnie Corbin Kohn (Mrs. G. E.), Henry F. Leu- pold, Mr, and Mrs. John Loney, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Murray, Florence GQorbin Noble (Mrs, Colton), George Scheeler, Minnie Gedney Tuthill (Mrs. A, C.), Lilian Anderson Young. Dropped { Mrs. Fred Steinman. Marriages Raymond Kenneth Barnes and| Beatrl(‘e Martha Goodrich, Harold | Burdette Bassett and Dorothy Neil Hart, Willlam Everett Bentley and Flora Loomis Humphrey, Sebastian Brunetto and Sebastiana Dimuro, Donald Charles Caufield and Amalie Loulse Traut, Stanley Witherell Converse and Priscilla Wilson Crab- tree, Thomas Curtin and Alice Downham, Robert Prettyman Ever- ett and Barbara Talmadge Swift, John Franklin Fellows and Marion Rhodes Horsfall, Leroy Frederick Guite and Marguerite Blanche Downham, Ralph Raymond Hall and Hazel Rosamond Chase, Stan. ley Hart and Lois Kirkham, Carl Johan Johnson and Esther Talvia Landgren, Harry Iouis * Kutscher and Myrtle Anna Chase, William John Lane and Leona Viola Kil- duff, Willilam R. Larson and Ber- nice A. Lehr, R. Clifford Merwin and Margery Rossiter Read, Howard John Rehm and Sclina Dube, Law- rence M. Btanley and Harrlet EI. vira Iverson, John Stevenson and Ival Grat, Willlam Hart Upson and Cornella, Carleton, Albert D.~Usher, Jr., and Dorothy Edgecomb Wood- ford, Clifton Miller Weed and Dorothy 8. Carpenter, Baptising Elia Joseph Badal, Jack Walter | Dinge, Craig Webster Bergin, Vir- | ginia Harding Rurr, Audrey Ann| Carlson, Elizabeth Portta Hubbard | “ooper (Mrs. 8. M.), Betty Maric | Cross, Hugh Thomas Cross, Doris| Louise Eliason, Elsbeth Johnson, Mary Arline Kirk, Patricia Man- ning, Doris Eunice Unwin Manz { (Mrs. J.), Martha Harrison Merri- field, Angelo ChaMes Messina, | Marion Elizabeth Munsell, Alfred | Erwin Noren, Jr., Shirley Jean Nor- en, Jean Paige, Hardy Lewis Payor, Dorothy Gertrude Phillips, Barbara Joyce Putney, Richard Charles Ra- 4il, Merwin Eugene Richardson, Roy Charles Herbert Roden, Ragina Alex Bargls, Donald Gena. Steener, Frank Alan Tardetti, Jean msrion Thomson. | iens (Mra C.), | (Mrs. Gottleib), {the Buckley High school of H-!I'Q-‘ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929, In Memoriam Arthur Storrs Barrows, Lena Berndt Bastian (Mrs. John H.), Emma Forsmun Berg (Mrs. J), Louis E. Hart, Irene Goodrich Swift Herrick (Mrs. Harold), Emily H. Hill, Fred Hitchiner, Harold It. Jones, Willlam B. Montague, th— fred E. Preston, Mrs. Mary Rand Prior, Ellen Childs Searle, (Mrs. H. L.), Mary Ann 8harp, Ann Eliza Shipman (1927), Emily White Stev- Annie Seitz Stingle Harold Harris Washburn, Meigs H. Whaples, Hen- ry J. Wheeler, Elizabeth R. Wood- waith. Presentation of Testaments Copies of the New Testament are given children of the church on the seventh anniversary of their bap- tism. The following, baptized in 1921, were presented with Testa- ments 'ast night: George 1. Abraham, jamin Abraham, Raye cock, Edward BRarta, Bentley, Richard ymond Dyer. Roger Whittlesecy Eddy, Howard Hart Eddy, Norman Cooley Eddy. Barbara Ellls, Harrison Eugene Engdahl, Dorothy Alice French Joél J. Ismael, Karam Jacob, Doro- thy’ Adams Kinkade, George Dickin- son Kinkade, Jr, Mabel Virginia | Landon, Robert Colby Wood, Vir- ginia Ruth Levpold, Pietro Verino Portante, Amerigo Silvio Portante, Elena Elvira Portante, Carlo Tom- maso Portante, Greta Rogers, Jane Rogers, Dorothy N. Shlemon, Mar- | jorie Alice Slater, Elizabeth Brown Spring, Graham Kingsbury Spring, Frances Anna May Stekly, Mildred M. B. Sulliman, Raymond Harold Tucker, Edwin Clair Upson, Leroy Hemy Wilcox, Jr., Elizabeth Carle- ton Wood. Woman's Association President, Mrs. H. T. Burr; vice presidents, Mrs, George B. Taylor. Mrs. George W. Traut, Mrs. Arthur H. Harrop; Recording secretary, Miss Jennle Wessel; Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Paul K. Rogers; As- sistant corresponding secretamy, Mrs. Harriet Merwi treasurer, Miss Esther B. Stanley: registrar, Miss Helen Bromley; auditor, Mr. Noah Lucas. The organization now has 466 members. | The fall rally was held October | 12 with reports of the drive and also of the meeting of the Council | of Congregational Women of Con- | necticut held in Hartford. This | meeting was for the purpose of uniting all the Home and Foreign Missionary societies in one general organization. The address was given by Mrs. J. R, Jones of Changteh, | Hunan Province, Chi: | A meecting under the lra:!or-hip' of the community service committee | was arranged for March 25 the Walter Ben- Jnez Bab- Edna May REGONSTRUCTION OF SOUTH CHURGH E. . Pelton Reports on Re- building of Edifice A special report of the committee of 50 appointed to supervise the work of reconstruction of the Souf Congregational church after the fire last February, was appointed with E. W, Pelton as chairman. Mr. Pelton made the following report at the annual meetin gof the church last evening. “This report is being made by me not only as chairman of the society’s committee but as chairman of the e ——————— & ment during these first weeks. Anl!liminary investigation showed that I sion and from the choir, adjuster was appointed and we ap-|our members were ready to con-<seemed to be ready te show their pointed Mr. Allen to work with him. | tribute generously and we were e wish to have a part in this giving. The insurance companies acted in a | couraged to go out to raise $65,000.| *“As the work of the committes very fine manner and we recelved| “Wec were greatly encouraged by for funds progresscd and more, insurance as follows: the helpful attitude of so many nrl money was available, work im thé On the bullding . our organizations. We reccived | parish house was begun and pushed On the cohtents contributions from different branch- | with all the speed possible during On the organ . es of the Sunday school; from the|the summer shutdown. beginners; from the primary de- “Earle K. Bishop, one of ous partment; from Misa Church's class| members, took charge of the plans of boys; from the junior and inter-| for this work and after he left for | mediate groups of the Italian- a summer in England the office af American school; from the regular| Perry & shop carried. it on junior department; from the girls’| through Mr. Prosser. Mr, Bishop jchorus (this money was raised by a | did a very fine job in planning the | concert): from the intermediate di- | needed alterations and Mr. Prosser vision and the senior division.| worked with us wonderfully where Also from beginners in the Hunter | changes had to be made due to road primary department and from | available funds, etc. juniors at the Hunter road chapel; The work done in the chapels from beginners in the primary de- included—1st, the partitions for partment Italian divisions; from | class rooms. 2nd. move the stage in necessary committees. | the last two years and part to deco- | members of the Assyrian mission | the old chapels (you will all be in- “The problem of an insurance|rat: and make alterations in the and from the Young Peoplvn‘ settiement also came up for adjust- | chapels and parish house. A pre- | Brotherhood of the Assyrian mm-{ { committee of fifty appointed by the members of the church edifice. *The fire at the church occurred on February 12, and brought with it innumerable problema On the 13th William H. Allen started' the work of cleaning up and removing the pews and burnt flooring and taking down the organ which| threatened to fall and cause further damage. The carpets were taken out and sent to be cleaned and the “This would have been sufficlent roof was repaired. The next few !ty have put the church back into weeks were spent studying the whole | the condition it was previous to the problem, {fire except: for the organ which “William F. Brooks was chosen could not have been replaced for the architect and with his help a plan | insurance we received for that. was worked out and presented to a | After very thorough discussion it meeting of the church, | was agreed to raise some money wl “The committee of fifty was ap-|add to the insurance, part of which pointed by the membership of the to be spent to alter and redecorate church and this committee appoint- | the church along entirely new lines. | ed an executive committee and other | Part to pay the deficit left over from « 44,426.00 2,800.00 52,100.00 ‘Total $79,325.00 (Continued on Page 19) —IT'S “GOOD-BYE,” ALL BROKEN ENDS AND ODD LOTS AT THE Annual Clearance Sale! —SMALL LOT “Sniders” Famous Pork an:i Beans Tomato Soups —Also small lot Peanut Butter and 4 Cc Jellies. ..... —BASEMENT— ODD LOTS AND “ —Positively No Phone Orders —ONLY ONE WEI-iK OLD NEW speaker being Miss A. 8. Grum- | man, a member of the faculty of | men and Children in Industry fn | Connecticut.” | During the lenten scason a dis- cussion class was held each Wed- nesday evening conducted by Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill. The subjects | discussed wer: March 7—"Book of Job," “The Miracle at Cana." March 14—"Book of Danlel,” and | “A Great Calm." March 21—*Book of Jonah,” an “Bread for the Crowd.” March 28—*"Book of Revela tions,” and “The Resurrection.” The annual parish meeting an: supper was held January 1. On February 16 Albert Loomis gave a | talk, fllustrated ‘with lantern slides | of his trip to Denmark. For the en. tertainment on March 22, a play | entitled “Thank Goodness the Table | Is Spread,” was read. On April 19 | Mrs. Bean gave a recital assisted by | her daughters and the grandchil- | dren of Mrs, Elford B. Eddy. | The first supper of the fall sea- #n was held December 13 with the | motion picturs film. “The Master of | Emergencles,” depicting the work | of President-elect Herbert Hoover. | Some Idea of the activity of the association along certain lines "‘"h be obtained by fhe report of the | work of the soclal department un. | der direction of Mrs. W. E. Bentley. | Following is a 1list of functions | ford, who took as her subject, “Wo- | | and | (Continued on Page 8) The “beauty diet” that made her ugly SHE was one girl who was ::lng to ufi‘:i lfiut.ivo—n e wal r “beauty din" flu!. n!l the time, she scarcely a foothoid. Soo:.d‘her charm, htl: strength — youl she thought mv::Zuet— were paying the price! Thmndaofmlad bulk. This bulk earries mois- ture throughout the diges- tive tract. Gently distend- ing the intestines, sweeping out poisonous wastes. Part- bran products seldom con- tain enough bulk to be com- pletely effective. Doctors recommend ALL-BRAN, Itis 100% bran. Itaccomplishes results part-bran products cannot hope to equal. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is in- finitely better than habit- forming pills and laxatives. men are paying le price of loh. fibreless A naturally healthful cereal! To enjoy with meals. Many are feat their own purposes continues to poison the system. evil is more wldeql)md, 3 nuy start with aching heads and ends with serious trouble md And more's the pity when it be easily prevented by means of a m;?:we:lo So quickly relieved. Kell::fi:ALL-BMN is guaranteed to bring sure prevention! ALL-BRAN is 100% efective d yet they de- use constipation No other added. heeks. It often daily — chronic hotel-. Testaurants, cafeterias. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. ALL-BRAN is practically all roughage, or ALL-BRAN regular use will protect your family from the dangers of unmpahom lnnn on e Kellogg's, the original §Id by milk or cream. Delicious with fruits or honey Use it in cooking too. Recipes on package. Mix it with hot cereals. Sprinkle itinto soups. Just eat two tablespoonfuls in some form cases, with every meal. Its all grocers. Served at On diners. FROC —A Remarkable V-A-L-U-E —All the Season’s Newest - $ 5.75 ONE DAY ONLY —Values up to and includin All to sell quick at one low price, Sat- urday, January 19th. —Tailored frocks for business or school. —Collars that fasten at the neck, side some pock- drapes and tiered skirts, ets and belts, —All new colors. Winter COAT Must Go!!! FUR TRIMMED COATS $12.95 —Former values to $25.00. —Former values to $36.00. FUR TRIMMED COATS $32.00 —Former values to $49.00. EXTRA SPECIAL Trench Coats $4.95 —Guaranteed not to crack o — SECOND FLOOR —SMALL LOT “Columbia” Holland Linen Window Shades —Small lot, dark green, buff . and white color, $1.25 value. soc Each —BASEMENT— Quality - - Service - Valuo - - A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT COTY THE CURTAIN FALLS! TOMORROW BRINGS A SWEEPING CLEARANCE OF ALL. FEW OF A KIND” — AWAY THEY GO AT PRICES THAT WILL ENABLE YOU TO SAVE TREMENDOUSLY WONDER VALUES! IT'S SMART TO BE THRIFTY! BE EARLY PLEASE! —Only 46 Radiunette Plain and Petal hems ~Ounly | =100 Dozen Girle' -\fll'l"l-S for rrad- Marvel SEWING OOTTON uation, white only. § | all size, white Wiy 6..15° ESM' 12 to 20 | and black. '—Oll-lv 2 Dozen | A small quantity of FACE [ Girls' Man-o-War SKIRTS | BOWDER. . with & bottl. | for graduation, white only. | or perfume 29.; 94‘ | Sizes 12 to 16, 'l 8| ? Free. ... Each . —=8econd Floor— f : | Men's White Full Fashioned | u°s ¥ p o Bvery pair | “\mhxrl{ *1 nems —0DD LOT Men’s DRESS SHIRTS = 97¢ —Values that will astonish all. Silk SLIPS ‘l 59 —A Small Lot Rayon BLOOMERS, PAN- TIES and STEP-INS ...... —36 Only Women's Princess SLIPS Cottoh HIE F§ 6 .25 | —16 Only HOT WATER BOTTLE 8ize 2, made of 47( NHeavy red rubber. Figurefit Knit!gy | Rilk | perfect. | Pair Doz, HOS| $1.50 value. Creations Values —Just & Few Women's flannel GOWNS. | o, 5 ,, Bises 16 and 1% Stripes| g, s FRds of Boy Woolen ¢ and plain 69( | 79 { ~—88 Pairs Reversible Leuther JACK- | HOSE colors. | A small lot of Silk Rayon ! CURTAINS, ETS. Browns and black. HOSE 3 .l | r Bizes § to 16 39 ». Your choice. ze8 0 5 All colors years, 138 Prs. Children’s SHIRTS | 753 va1Ue® —=8econd Floor— and DRAWERS, in all | sizeg, A special value, $1.95 ~—24 Only —Solid woven madras, Repp cords, figured broadcloth, plain broadcloth. —Collar attached and neckband style. —Sizes 14 t0 17, —All new spring patterns. —156 Omnly Boys' All Wool Tweed and Corduroy KNICKERS, |5 Doz. Prs.. A small lot Bizes 7 to 18 jof S8ilk UNDERWEAR 7 2 Some slightly C years. ..... | —Second | soiled. 1 Sil ! A mixed lot of Children's | | shapes and colors. {and Ladics' C| L GLOVES ....... 89 (i ~—Odd Lot 17c DISH CLOTHS, check only. vovvuens [ DUPLEX CRETONNE, |inches wide, 69¢ quall(\ | Hurry please. g $16.50. Yard various Sy —SMALL LOT ONLY Boys' JERSEY SUITS. \1] colors. Sizes 8 to 8 years. —8econd Floor— Rainproof Coats 48 Men's sl ,95 Each Regular Value $5.95. ll.s» I—l Only |Large Japanese FP'Pg, red | 4x7 size. g .~ 12 /2L|tn S 0asually cach —$1.50 Pair Only Boys' Wool Sport HOSE ‘—Il Plain colors. 8izes § | Fancy l =14 Only 1$2.98 INDIAN BLANKETS —S8econd Floor— | BED SPREADS for twin | regular size. L B $2.48 quality, pink | pacp e 9| — | beds. | and biue siipes. 87 Each size, colored stripes, 2350 PERCALES, fine | prounon 0 2P count tomorrow. 191,} Each Yard —3 Dozen Only | Linen DISH TOWELS, 29c —Coats priced to sell quickly. Please shop early! ERS, | =—Only 10 ERS. Sizes .. .. J=y 0 24 to 36. BED SPREADS, —8econd Floor— $0x40 cream < —Always Quality For Less in Our Basement Sale of White —SMALL 10T BATH MATS —White and colors. Your choice. E; 85 Men's Coat SWEAT- ERS. The reg. \'fl! e of | —0dd Lot Initialed LINEN KINS, fine quality, | stitened. | %4 dozen | | PER PRy NAP- hem- i |SILK BED | 80x108, valucs Tomorrow Each “Fruit of the Loom" PILLOW CASES “Fruit of the Loom™ BED SHEETS —-S1x90 size, limit 2 to a customer, . $1.31 Turkish TOWELS —Limit § to a customer, double thread, 20538 size. Each | =108 Picces | MADEIRA, ovals, rounds 2 3 - 'l 10002 Wool 0 BLANKETS —3 D —Only 10 in this lot. Full size, blue color only. . $4.98 4 Double, $16.98 Quality WOOL BLANKETS neatly bouund. MIXED WOOL -—70x80, double, neatly bound. 60% wool, $6.98 grade. . Onl STORM PROOF GAITERS $3.98 200 Yards Only, Pure Linen TOWELING —With colored border, heavy quality Hnen. 35¢ grade. 4 16¢ which are 3 () quality, tomorrow 2lc Each s 200 pr. Men's Fancy HOSE The reg. value of c! | ! —0dd Lot which are $350 pr. 23 | Japanese TABLE CLOTHS | —0dd Tot | Usually $1.19 79| 60 pr. Men's Blue OVER- | I'llet Spanish Work and| g, ALLA, The reg. value of | ‘k';:‘l“’“" 25% e which. are [] : $145. l ars | —0dd Lot .3 'Y 23 pr. Men's Full Lines|Chinese and Mosaic FUR GLOVES. The reg. | WORK e sfl,"fc fll?,‘“';,? ”',2' | Reduced 33 1'3 s | —0dd Lot e 9y RE 3 = Hand Made TOWELS, lace —0dd cdges and 11 Men's Slip-On All Wont| Large Initialed TOWELS jjo0p (g l/2 Price SWEATERS, The reg. vai- | $1:48 auality. 79( e ue of which 13 9| Each \ .o Odd Lot rd E jlot CHAIR ARMS, hs = —8 Dozen made. 044 Lot GINGHA 36x36 Luncheon CLOTHS | "3i5 inchios, wide blue, red and gold 25\ 2 29¢ quality. Yard 19 ‘P"‘fl' <eRos 40 Men's Heavy UNDER |88 Pleces SHIRTS. Values to ll |Italan CUT WORK. | ;pjonge 2.50, all soiled. _"‘:"“’Sr oblong, etc. 79 foaet Cach —36 ONLY T LINEN CLOTHS, 44x44 Girls’ JERSEY DRESSES | —27 Only size, fine quality C All shades. Sizes 2 to 12, | Pure \\oqzl Flannel \un- | pith: ek 64 Reg. value $5.95. § :'ijs‘ Red and mavy.| LALEE Each ik Uy e Reg. val. $2.98, ca. —A Few Dozcn Second Floor . Senna Fiver— Hand = Printed LINEN | | TOWELS A sl. | 7 | Price Sunburat _SKIRTS with | ~ | guimpen plain. plaid col- |35 Men's Mixed UNION Fancy $1.68 Embroidered | ors, sizes 6 to 16. $6).03 SUITS. The reg. value of FILLOW CARES 37 | Each ....... 1> 4536 size, pair ... —NEW BRITAIN | which are —8econd Ploor~ $1.89. ....uen ). e S STORE OF “QUALITY” WHERE THE THRIFTY TRADE.