Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1910, Page 11

UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Jee Cream Mixed or Plain. : Quarts 40c Pints 25¢ EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR —AT— - Sevin's DRUG STORE JOHN BLOOM 179 West Main Street Next to the fire station. feblid SevereReduclions On Handsome High Grade FURS —AT— Mc PHERSON’S, The Farrier. Every-item in our line is new, and at the new prices a perfectly safe in— vestment. - febsd Alling Rubber Co. ARE CLOSING OUT Pyrography Wood 1-3 off WULF BARGAIN DAYS Every day during this week will be Bargain Days at our store. Special inducements on- dur entire stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and balance of our furnishing goods.: A few dol- lars will do'wonders these days in the line of Housefurnishings. ‘We must reduce our stock before taking inventory, and we want all who need anything In our line to come this week and take advantage of this rare price cutting. P i & Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Street. dec27d . 14 Travelers’ Requisites TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND LEATHER BAGS. Our stock comprises all that is new and novel in this lime of goods. The right place to buy is where you know they are reliable. That is why the bulk of Norwiph’s trunk business Ladi b uv.vru ‘Bags, P Books, es’ ocket ..nd all kinds c‘! novelties in leather TR THE WEATHER. sz For Today. For New Ensh.nd Snow in north, rain or snow in south portion Wed- nesday; Thursday snow and colder; brisk and possibly high south and southeast ‘winds, shifting to northwest Wednesday night. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: ‘Wednesday partly cloudy ‘weather will prevail, with slight tem- perature changes and fresh variable winds; and Thursdag cloudy weather, with slightly lower temperatures, prob- ably followed by snow or rain. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: 7 a. m. P. m. . . Higheat & “lowest 28. Comparilon-. ‘ Predictions for Tuesday: Partly cloudy; moderate temperatures; south- erly winds. Tuesday’s weather:: As predicted. una Tides. " Sun ’ High Rises. | Sets. *|| Water. | { p. m || po m |l 33 fatt 37 20 I 21 i 2. | Moon Sets. p. m. 11. M 24 25 Six tide, which is followed by GREENEVILLE Entertained Sunday School Class at Valentine Party—Whist Tournament at Temperance Societies—Local Men- tion. hours after hizh water it Is low fload tide. Miss Ethel Raynes gave her Sunday schoel class and their friends a valen— tine party Monday evening. A most enjoyable time was spent with games ang music. Refreshments were served. Those present were the Misses Lucille Stephenson, Frances Corey, Elizabeth Fleming, Elizabeth Moody, Liaura Lan- son, Flora Raynes, May Hollingworth, Alice Maquill, Viola Cousins_of Poque- tanuck and Masters Everett Corey, Potter Gordon, Joseph Fraser, Thomas Sears, Neil Finlayson and Walter Mc- Neely. e OBITUARY. Mrs. Walter A. Ingalls, The close of a long and well spent life came in the death of Mrs. Mary Ann Denison, wife of Walter A. In- galls, ,on Tuesday afternoon at 4.30 o’clock, at her home, No. 516 North Main street. Mrs, Ingalls had been in failing health for the past two years, during which time underwent three operations at the Backus hos- pital. Death was due to cancer. Mrs., Ingalls was born in Norwich, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Denison, and nearly the whole of her | In | life has been passed in this city. 1854 she became the wife of Walter A. Ingalls, the ceremony being performed in Greeneville by Rev. Daniel G. Lyon Mr. Ingalls had moved to Greeneville | from Lisbon two years before. In 1873 they moved to Scranton, Pa., where they lived five years, returning in 1878 to Greeneville, where they have since resided. Mr, Ingalls was a machinist in the Rogers machine shop until its removal from Norwich. Mrs. Ingalls was one of the oldest members of the Third Baptist church in Greeneville. TUntil her health failed she was an earnest. worker in the church and ever showed unfailing in- terest In its activities. She was a woman of many excellent traits of character, and she set a high example of true Christian living. Her sufferings were borne with pati The death of Mrs. Ingalls will bring sincere re- gret to a wide circle of friends. She is survived by her husband and two children, out of a family of seven, Mrs. Amelia Williams of New .London and Chester A. Ingalls of Boston. There is one brother, John J. Denison of Nor- wich, two grandchildren in Boston and several nieces and nephews in this city. Whist Tournament Started. A whist tournament among members of the Father Mathew T. society has just been started. teams entering are to play two games of 31 points. Among the teams already entered are Gladue and Ethier, O'Sulli- van and McMahon, Merino and Down- ing, Downes and Farrell, Suba and Grady. Operated on for Appendicitis. George Roberts of Hickory street was taken to the Backus hospital Monday afternoon and on Tuesday morning he | was operated on for appendicitis. His condition after the operation indicated a recovery. Mr. Roberts is employed in the United States Finishing com- pany. Personals. ‘William Leonard is visiting in Hol- yoke for a few days. Mrs. Harry Bell of Boston is visiting friends on Central avenue. Robert McDowell of Philadelphia has ‘been visiting friends in town. Miss Mabel Murray is ill with. grip at her home on Prospect street. Stephen O’Sullivan of Central ave- nue has gone to Holyoke, Mass. Miss Luey Quinlan of &lartford is visiting relatives on Boswell avenue. "Mrs. James Clark of Niantic is the guest of relatives on.Central avenue. C. H. Hobson has returned after a vigit in Palmer and Springfield, Mass. Miss Katherine Murdock of Hartford is visiting Mr., and Mrs, William H. Sweet. Mrs. Amelia Williams of New Lon- don was called to Greeneville Tuesday by the death of her mother, Mrs. W. A, Ingalls. Mrs, George A. Howard and Mr ‘William A. Lund returned Tuwesday aft- ernoon, after visiting Miss Grace €lark of Niantic. ‘Miss Alice Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Baker, of Twelfth street, was much dimproved Tuesday after a serious iliness. Funeral AEER Direstyr - and Embalmar 70 Franklin St Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night . Lady Assistant. Bendencc 116 Broadway. | Hitchcock, Hartford. Rev. George C. Berry of New York, representative socretnry of the Ameri- can McAIll associ gave an ex- tremei interesting llns-tntfid Jecture ax@ afternoon in the Sunday pchool room of the Broadway church upon the Boat and Hall Work of the McAll Mission in France. This was given under the auspices of the Broad- way Foreign Missionary society, who kindly extended an invitation to the other foreign missionary societies of the -several churches to be present. Mr. Berry is well known here as an interesting speaker upon the MocAll work and attracted a large-and atten- tive audience. Rev. Dr. Pratt' intro- duced the speaker with a few well chosen words in his usual xl‘acetu.l manner. As Paris is the center of all the work the map showyed that there are many other smaller centers scattered all over France and from which the workl spreads in all directions. Paris itself the central point is the bureau of the mission in an easily ac- cessible location between the Made- liene and the Opera. The Maison Verte in the Moutmartre district is a com- plete and fully equipped hall with spacious grounds and adequate build- ings and is able to enter fuly into the life of the neighborhood. It also has a farmhouse on the border of Nor— mandy to send children for fresh air in the summer. There are two or three other complete halls in Paris, one be- ing the Salle Republique, the very name of which inspires confidence. There are many other smaller ones all over the city and two of these were in the path of the recent flood. Pictures of the, infamous Rue Nationale, where a new large hall is being planned for, and of the Rue de Temps. with mem bers of the mothers’ meeting about to embark on their annual day’'s picnic down the river, and of the picnic itself, were shown. Mr, Berry t’hen took up thes work in the centers de of Paris, giving details of the lendid n and work Lille, Roubelx. Desfres, Rouen, Nantes, Limoges, St. FEtienne, Mar- seilles, Nice and Grasse. The entire Consecration of the converts and their earnest efforts to help others are a no- ticeable feature of ‘the work. France ‘will be the first nation to make Chris- tianity stand for brotherHood among men. A jovial Irish doctor has charge of the three ‘halls at St. Etienme and has been working there for 30 years. Marseilles is a hard and trying fleld and Grasse is in the flower picking region. This town is growing rapidly and is the center of the largest per- fume industry in the world. Mr. Berry also told of the work of the two boats, Le Bon Messager and La Bonne Nouvelle, with many beau- tiful pictures along the Loire and other rivers, showing the poplar trees, the streets and towns and country .scenes and people at their usua! work. Thirty thousand of these people come to ser- vice on Le Bon Messager in a year. Recently this boat has been the means of converting a free-thinkers’ club of 600 nmrembers. The new portable hall— called La Semerese—is another exam- ple of the fertile methods employed by the mission to reach the people, who are_so much in need of help. And Monsieur Santon, traversing the coun- try in his automobile filled with Bibles, is a great power for good wherever he goes. | Pictures of several famous buildings in France and of the Christ who is trying to enter into the life of the French people and through them into every Latin land concluded the series of fine piotures which Allen Latham assisted in presenting. CLASSICAL AND HIGH 5 SCHOOL TEACHERS. Connecticut Association Meets at Hart- ford on Saturday—Paper to Be Giv- en by President H. A. Tirrell, and F. H. Cranston Will Conduct Sec- tional Meeting. The 19th annual meeting of the Con- necticut Association of Classical and High School Teachers will be held at the Hartford High school on Saturday, at which Principal H. A. Tirrell, pres- ident of the association, and Frederic H. Cranston are to speak. Tne programme for the morning and afternoon sessions follows: Morning Session. 10.30. Business meeting, room 26, second floor. Report of the recording secretary; report of treasurer; ap- pointment of committees. 11.00. General meeting, Assembly hall. Report.of the corresponding sec- retary. Address, fThe Teacher, Wil- liam Arnold Shanklin, D. D, LL.D, president Wesleyan university. A Dbrief basiness meeting will be held in the dining room during the hour for luncheon for the report of committees and election of officers. Afternoon Sussion. 1.45. Departmental conference for the discussion of special subjects. Commercial studies, room 57, third floor, Mr, E. A. Sammis, Stamf®rd High school. Touch typewriting; ac- curacy, speed, devices, mastery, F. E. Barbour, Greenwich; discussion led by Miss Minnie .A. Cobleigh, Bristel. Pen- manship, material, time, method, ex- ercises, tests, G. K. Post, Bridgepor! discussion led by J. D. Houston, New Haven. Office practice, subject mat- ter, scope, aims, time, equipment, F. W. Handy, Winsted; discussion led by G. B. Kingsbury, Hartford. English, room 21, first floor, Dr. S. Sheridan, New Haven High school Seven five minute papers will be pre- sented, each to be followed by a brief discussion: How we choose composi- tion subjects, Miss Marion H. Studley, Middletown. What points in rhetoric we emphasize and how we make them vital, Miss Eleanor Wolcott, Stamford. When and how we teach grammar, Mr. Frank A. Berry, Danbury. How we read “A Tale of Two Cities,” A. M. Our plans for collateral and other reading and what we read, Miss Elizabeth W. Cleveland, ew Haven. How we co-operate to improve the HEnglish of our students, Miss Adelaide Marshall, Ansonia. Ex- perience day (our work in oral com- position), Fred W. Edgerton, Bulkeley school, New London. “History, room 11, first floor, R. Es- ton Phyfe, Hartford High school. The connection betwen Greek and Roman history best worth bringing out, Phi ip M. Howe, Rockville. The connec- tion between English and American history best worth bringing out, Prof. Raymond G. Gettell, Trinity college, Classical conference, room 32, second floor, Dr. James J. Robinson, FHotch- kiss school, Lakeville. The place of the clasical spirit in_secondary educa- tion, H. A. Tirrell, Norwich. The his- torical aspect of teaching Caesar, Miss Edith Bancroft, Hartford. Method or material, Dr. Lester D. Brown, Hotch- kdiss school, Lakeville. A study of the results of the Latin examinations *of college board in 1989, W. V. McDuffee, Springfield Central High school. Uni- form- college entrance requirements in classics, Prof. Frank G. Moore, Trin- ity college. Sight tests, their advant- ag limitations, and 'w to ‘prepare for them, Dr. Frank P. Moulton, Hart- ford. Manual training, room 22, first floor, Frederic H. Cranston, Norwich Free Academy. The scope of industrial ed- ucation in secondary schools, Thomas S. Weaver, superintendent of schools, Hartford. Industrial education in pub- lic high schools from the viewpoint of a trade unionist, Edward M. Roszelle, Hartford. Mathematics, room 12, first floor, Mr. John J. Maddox, principal of Willi- mantic High school.. Arrangements have been made to make this a_ joint meeting with the Connecticut Mathematical association and the Association of Mathematical Teachers in New England. John Perry and the Perry movement, John C. Packard, Brookline, Mass. The syllabus method of teathing geometry, David Randolph Smith, head of d partment of mthematics, Polytechnic Pregparatory school, Brookiyn, N. Y. Simpson’s rule for plane areas, George W. Evans, secretary of the Association ?f )é(athcmatical Teachers in New Eng- and. Modern languages, rodm 30, second floor, W. H. Buell, Hotchkiss school, Lakeville. The general subject will be Admission to College and Its Effects Upon Modern Language Teaching. Mr. Buell will open the conference with a discussion of the following phases.of the subject: The opresent agitation along modern language lines and its significanice. The change of emphasis in teaching which an oral and aural examination would involye. A prac- tical method of class room work adapt- ed to prepare for such an ‘examina- ‘The last topic will be mnstx-a;t]—i in tion. ed by mimeographed papers. teachers are invited to take part the discussion of these topics. Art conference, room 36, second floor, J. Winthrop Andrews, director of man- ual arts, State Normal school, New Britain. In this department Louis G. Monte, director of arts in the Westfield opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. Normal school, will give u fllu lecture on P town of the ancients. Science, Toom 42, second floor, sun- An ‘Oral and Aural Examination fori Hyde, Hartford High school in Connecticut secondary schools: Aims, present conditions, sug- gested changes, Prof. Herbert E. Greg- ory, Yale university. Science for girls preparing for nor- mal schools, Henry T. Burr, principal ofOWmimantic Normal scheol. Discus- sion. CASES BEFORE THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. Priority of Payment Fixed in Case of Cottrell lins. Lumber Company vs. Col- A case in which six lawyers and about eight ‘parties appeared was heard Tuesday . before Judge Charles B. Waller in the court of common pleas in the Hull building, was the case of the company of Mystic vs. J. J. Collins of | Mystic, formerly of New London. ‘The Cottrell Lumber company fur- nished ' materials, labor, etc., to ‘the value of about $600 on a house built by Collins in Mystic. The company placed a m nic’s lien on the house.. Col- lins claimed the mechanie’s lien was defective and the suit followed. Tuesday's hearing was simply to de- cide amount of liens and to fix prior- ty of payment. The other five parties ’ho]‘di'ng claims were then plaintiffs in reality, although appearing as defend- ants It was decided that the Cottrell Lumber company shall have first claim and the others will follow in order. They are: Charles S. Landers of Mys- tic, formerly of New London, who has a judgment Men - for labor: M. Wilkin- son of Mystic, who has a judgment lien for labor; Attorney Benjamin H. Hew— itt, 'who rendered Collins legal ser- vices: Charles Marquardt of Groton, of the firm of Marquardt Bros., builders, and George H. Merschendorf of Mys- tie, formerly of New London, who took mortgages on the property. Attorneys Thresher and Denison rep- resented the Cottrell Lumber company, Attorney Rathbun appeared for Lan- ders and Wilkinson, Attorney Hewitt for himself, Attorney Morgan for Col- lins, and Attorney Barnes for the oth- ers in the matter. The hearing of the arguments in the case of Antone Periera against Dennis J. Quill, which was resumed in the session of the court of common pleas in this city Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, was postponed until Thursday, when court will convene in the Hull building in New London at 10 o'clock. TAFTVILLE Noank Players M d Connections and No Game Was Played—Jolly Five Defeated Olympias—Local Mention. Because the connections were missed only three pla rs of the Noank bas- ketball team arrived in Taftville Tues- day evening for the scheduled game, and consequently the anticipated con test did not come off. After a well- played preliminary game, in which the Jolly Five of Willimantic trimmed the Olympias by a_score of 22-16, Mana- ger Adolphus Benoit of the Taftville ‘basketball team handed back the en- trance tickets to the 250 people in the hall, stating that they would be good for the game with Willimantic sched- uled for next week here. It was stat- ed by the Noank players that the rest of their team failed to catch' the car down at Noank and Mystic. In the preliminary game, the visit- ors outweighed the home players. The lineups: Olymplas—Stone rf, Pilling 1f, Mur- phy ¢, Normand rg, White Fg Willimantic—Harrington nell lg, Lewis ¢, Chappell thy If. Field goals—Murphy Normand 1, Lewis 3, Connell 4, Chap- pell 1, McCarthy 1. Free tries, Mur- p)ly 3, Pilling 1, McCarthy 3, Chappell I}efoxve-‘ Tom Parson: scorerer, d “Caren; ‘timekeeper, rank La- rg. Con- rf, McCar- 4, Pilling -1, I“ré fleur. On Saturday night Manager Benoit takes his team to Willimantic. The game that was thought could be played with a girls’ team from Boston will gr?lbflably be postponed for lack of a all. Taftville was visited on Tuesday afternoon by the members of the Ger- man band that have been playing in the city for the past few days. Their music drew many listeners, Local Mention. Miss Jennie Sullivan has returned to work in the velvet mill after an ex- tended illness. Joseph C. Marsan has written from F'londa telling his family that he may get homs this week. Thamas Robinson of Fall River has been visiting Mr, and Mrs. George Adams of Fall River. Mrs. Patrick MecLaughlin of New York was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hendrick of School street on Sunday. ;r iss May Graham is at her home on ovidenceé street this week, thiere be- !n: scarlet fever at the Willimantic al Training school, where she is u st dent. z'rke final report of the committee in of tie fair ‘l-ven by the St. mnl a net m!n ol Lincoln Honored at M. E. Church— ; Junior Endeavorers’ Valentine Soci —Lenten Services. At the Methodist Epucopal church on Sunday morning there was a Lin- coln anniversary song service, having for its -nbject‘lnt lly People Go. The congregation the questions; answers were NM by Mrs. George Manning, Mrs, F. H. Bushnell, Charles Frazier, Mrs. Rufus Stanton, Miss Edith Dodge, Mi: “Th Brown and F., H. Bushnell. Freedom was given by Greer. The choir sang the hymn Let My People Go; the solo, Mine Eyes Have Seen tie Glory was' rendered by Mrs. Rufus Stanton. Other hymns were sung by the choir and congrega- on. Valentine Soci: On Monday from § to 8 o’clock in the evening a valentine social was enjoy- ed by the Junior Y, P. 8. C. E. of the First Congregational\church. A post- office was the attraction, from which valentines were distributed. Miss Ger- trude Avery was postmistress. At supper time all were seated at three tables spread with good things to eat. In the evening a heart to pierce with arrows and other games were tried. There ware vocal #olos by Miss Bernice Underwood and piano solos by Miss Edna Smith afid Miss Bernice Underwood. Just before going home popecorn balls and candy were served. Those who were unable to attend were remember- ed with a valentine and an orange. The pleasant entertainment was ar- ranged by Mrs. Dwight W. Avery, as- sisted by Mrs. W. O. Rogers. Local Jottings. Avery Brothers were cutting ice on Tinkham of Hanover was the E. guest of rriends here on Monday. L. Benjamin Houlihan of Putnam spent the week end with his parents on Stur- tevany street. There will be the rosary and a Lent- en sermon at 7.30 o'clock this (Wed- nesday) evening at the Sacred Heart church. Mr. their son, were entertained by Sunday. and Mrs. George Peabody and Leslie Peabdy, of Waterford, friends here on Mr. and Mrs. E. E_ Mitchell were guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner at their home, on the Scotland road. Miss Ollie Ketchum of Town street went to Gereva, N. Y., on Tuesday to stay for a time at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. Brooks. Crocker has returned to Sturtevant street, after Mrs, John McGar- Mrs. Henry her home on visiting her sister, hity, in Hartford. Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street was on Raymond Hill and in Fitchville on Monday on business. Later in the week he goes to Ledyard on business for the state. There will be the service of Holy Communion for the hotisehold at the Sheltering Arms this (Wednesday) morning, conducted by the Rev. M. J. Simpson of Grace Episcopal rhur(‘h" Yantic. Cenducted Willimantic Meeting. Mrs. Lucy Fields, L. T. L. superin- tendent, conducted the regular meeting of the Willimantic legion this weelk, at which there was an attendance of 45 and 11 new members. The general topie of Food was interestingly con- sidered. ‘The following officers were elected: Howard Randall, president; Wallace Goss, vice president; Edith Bowen, secretary; Florence Bates, treasurer; Marion Goss, pianist. BORI\.. WECHSLER—In Jewett Cit Feb. 13 1910. son to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wechsler. MARRIED. EYBERSE S 'llAml'llifln this_eity, Feb. 15. 1910, by Rev. H. Howe, John Eyberse and Misa Magdalena Franeclsca Schaeffer, both of this city DIED. INGALLS—In this city, Feb. 15, Mar) Ann, wife of Walter A. Ingalls, aged T4 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. SP&I!IDING—IH Brooklyn, Conn., Feb. ‘Mrs. afternoon Interment at Hamilton Funeral services at home of F. A. Spaulding Thursday o'clock. avenue cemetervy on arrival of 11.38 train at Greeneville Friday morning. Norwich Town, Feb. 14, (Warner), wife of Conrad 70 years. r_late home, 176 Stur- Wednesday afternoen, 30. Burial in Yanfic VOLMER—In cemetery. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera! Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 322-8. Henry BE. Church. Wm. Smith Allen Julyl3ddaw New Styles Men’s King Quality Patent Leather Shoes $2.50 and $4.00. The shoe of shoes for men. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. © 104 Main Street. IMPORTED Wall Papers They are all in, also our domestic line, and the best.to found outside of New York City, and at half prices charged there—with all necessary dec- orations, including cut out borders. - Also Mixed Paints, Muresco, Brushes, Ete. I am now taking orders for Spring Painting, Paper Hanging and Decor- ating. My many years experience will be of value to you. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. ‘Telephone . GOMPANY. The Stock Clearance [ A— It Will Continue Today and All This Week. It invelves a Positive Clearance of all kinds of Winter Merchandise—and addition there are many special offerings of New and Staple Merchan- dise—goods which we were fortunate enough to secure under the regular prices and which we will offer on the same b . These few sample itemp: Small Wares At 1c—Skirt Binding Braid in colora, at Jc a yard, value 4c and be. At 2c—Velveteen Binding, four-yard pieces in colors—at 2c ‘m plecy, value 15¢ and 20c, At 3c—Linen-finish Cotton Button Thread, black and white—at 3¢ a spool, value hc. At 4c—Kid Hair Curlers, all sizes, at 4c a package, value be to 10c. At 10c—Women's Belts, silk back and elastic front—at 10c, value 256¢ and 50c. GLOVES Exactly 229 pairs of Women's Kid Gloves — comprising Women's 2-clasp Kid Gloves in black and colors—Wom.- en’s 1-clasp Chamois Gloves in a broken assortment of sizes— ular $1.00 Gloves at 7" ]uunnm Our Annual Sale of Kiteh- enware will take plage. It —will be the greatedt Sale of For in Kitchenware we have ever given. full details see our advertisement tomorrow’s Bulletin, HANDK ERCHIEFS 500 dozen Men's and Women White Hemstitched Handkerch a Special Sale. dozen at th in Sold only by the half e prices: MEN’S Lot 1—Cambrie—6 for 19c Lot 2—Cambric—6 for 20¢ Lot 3—Cambric—6 for 3% N—6 for 49¢ LINEN—6 for 69¢ Lot 6—LINEN—6 for 89¢ Lot 4—LIN Lot WOMEN’S Lot 1—Cambric—=8 for 16¢c Lot 2—Cambric—6 for 19¢ Lot 3—Cambric—68 for 20 Lot 4—LINEN—6 for 29¢ Lot 5—~LINEN—6 for 39c Lot 6—LINEN—6 for 49¢c ‘mM“mm“ WE BEGIN A REMARK- ABLE SALE . OF. RIB- S——— BONS. UPWARDS OF 10,000 YARDS — A MANUFACTUR ER'S SURPLUS STOCK — WILL BE OFFERED AT ONE-THIRD LESS THAN USUAIL PRICES. FOR FULL DETAILS SEE OUR ADVERTISE- MENT IN TOMORROW'S BULLE- TIN. ~ Winter Underwear 16c | An odd lot of Misses’ Fleecy- value | lined Ribbed Vests, regular 250 | c quality at 16¢ each, 16¢ | One case of Women's Fleecy- value | lined Ribbed Vests, winter 25¢ welght, regular 2ic quality at | 16c each, 44c | Misses’ White Ribbed Union value \Sunn — Boys’ Gray Ribbed 50c Union Suits — regular 50c | Suits at 44c. 79¢ Women's Bleached Ribbed value | Union Suits, regular and ex- $1.00 | tra large sizes—regular $1.00 Suits at 7%, Men’s Wear At 39c—Men's Sanitary eecy-lined Shirts and Drawers—value 50c. At 49c—Men's SCARLET Wool Shirts and Drawers—value $1.00, At 63c—Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers—value 7i¢. At 98c—Men's Natural Wool and Cam- el’'s Halr Shirts and Drawems— value $1.50, At 7¢—Men's Plain Black and Mixed Half Hose—value 10c¢, At 17c—Men's Light Weight, Black Cashmere Hoslery——value 2e. At 21c—Men's Woolen Hoslery in black, Oxford, camel's halr and natural wool—value 25c sficlll SOME OF THE GREATEST VALUES IN THIS STOCK ———— CLEARANCE SALE ARE IN THE SILK AND DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. 1,641 YARDB OF DRESS GOODS AT HALF PRICE— 500 YARDS OF SILK AT ONE-THIRD LESS THAN REGULAR PRICEE. MAKE IT A POINT TO VISIT OUR SILK AND DRESS GOODS DEPART - MENT. Boys’ Wear At 24c—One lot of Boys' Winter Caps, small sizes, value 50c. At 39c—One lot of Girls' White lloh.lr Tams, value 86c. $1.95 | Boys' Winter Overcoats, sizes value l) 5 to 7, at $1.956, value $4.09. $4.00 ! At | Boys' Winter Overcoats, sizes $3.95 ‘smaaud 10 to 17, value wp to $9.00, . igk 9 . \ufi& - e