Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1910, Page 5

ICE COLD FOODS Muskmelons, Watermelons, Peaches, Plums, Cherries, Oranges. Potted and Canned Tangue, Ham, Chicken, Game, Patties, Etc. ividd RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physiciar and Surgeon ' Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Sours: 2 to 4 p. m. Teephone. During July and August nosevening or Sunday hours except by appoint- ment. febld Aokle Strap Pumps <. For Ladies in a large variety. Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Russet Calf.. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 See Window Display. Ferguson & Charhonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. junod Our offices and yard will be eclosed on SATURDAYS AFTER NOON during July and Augusi. THE EOW, CHAPPEL CJ. Coal and Lumber y2d For Wedding Gifts We are showing the most com- plete stock of SILVER and CUT GLASS ever before shown by us, and of the newest dssigns and best makes. For Graduation Gifts we can certainly supply your wants. John & Gea, . Blis. We have a nice furnished tene- mesnt to rent at 42 Cliff St., city Five rooms with bath, Rent per month. The I’ar]?r-i,mnut bo., WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich, Cenn. fifteen dollars NEED A TRUNK ? Buy it now — and here. The INDESTUCTCR, the best that money can buy. We carry a complete stock of Suit and Traveling Bags. Every de- sirable style, size and almost all leather t0 choose from. Prices reasonable. Call and see us. TBE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 885-4. 283 Main Strect. jun2sd Neck Chains and Pendants are the proper thing for Sum- mer wear. We carry a line from the Dbest manufacturers, «nd the prices are the lowest. The Plawt- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CABDEN BUILDING Norwich, Monday, July 18, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Sunday’s weather was a refreshing contrast to the humidity of tae past week. Polish people al lover the state ob- served on Saturday that even:i which will ever live in the memories of that people, the battle of Grunwaid in 1410. From the schuetzenfest of the south- ern New England Schuetzenbund, In which Norwich shooters took part, the German rifle club of New Britain will clear $500. “The vacation season is weil under way. sees a number of Played out and tired they depart, and la‘er “eturn rested in mind if not in body. Every day local people leave the city. The Connecticut Academy of the Fine Arts, recently organized in Hart- ford. is planning to hold its firsi e tings in present pair el ‘hibition of sculpture and November or December of year. Because the rain storm, which vis ed us Saturday evening, cleared away during the night, it is thought if the signs hold good that we will have an- other such visitation within a few days. A new and practical innovation will be in evidence at Camp Week tic, this week, in twa wireless s which have been grected there use of the signal corps men from New Haven. It s expected that Ocean Teach day festivities will this vear continue two days. No date has been set 3=, but cottagers are discussing a convenient date and August 3and 4 seem v meet with much favor. The growth of rve this yes ported by the farmers to be 1 large. The grain headed heavil: in 2 number of places that a scythe instead of the cr to be resorted to, and The St. Swithin’s day legeni a @ not work ‘out this year, for althou clear there was a ting shower Saturday which did much to elevate ‘tae hopes of the farmers. An old oil painting of John Law- rence, the last colonial treasures and the first state treasurer, those offices from 1769 been hung in the office treasurer at Hartford. ailing A number of the farmers in this lo- cality have tried this year fir the first time, planting rock turnips alc with their corn, just as they would the pumpkin, and thus far are quite sat- isfied with the results. Very few bluefish are beingz at Block Island thus far this but many swordfish are being brought in, mackerel are abundant and Span- ish mackerel and weakfish have been caught in good quantities. ‘The fruit dealers generally are com- plying with the Jaw concerning the ex- caught season, posure of soft skin fruits to ih: dust. Cut watermelons have to covered by a glass cover, and the ot sruits are covered with cheescloth. An investigation into the h2alth of the pupils of the public school is said to be contemplated by the Alienists® association of Connecticut, who main- tain that the health of many children is shattered by overstudy. Temperance societies throughout the state are receiving invitations to at- tend the thirty-fourth annuei field day of the Springfleld diocesan union, C. T. A. U. of America, to be heid in Im- perial park, Springfield, on Labor day. A band of Norwich through 1a te yelock passed sou gypsie: on their way ward New London about 5. | Saturday afternoon. There were four | covered wagons in line and t ayly dressed occupants came in for much attention. The Central Vermont leased twenty-five passenge from the New Haven road to c excursions to points in Canada where celebrations are in order in honor of the coronation of King Georze of England. Man- pro- he Emil L. G. Hohenthal of South chester is sending out letters t hibition party leaders, stating t 1 begin his campaign sour. week he is in St. Johns. senting Connecticut at the an vention of the Sons of Ten The season at Ocean beac now nearly at its height. Practicailr none of the cottages is unoccupicd and there is much social life at this pop- ular resort. It is a magnet for vicnic parties and the bathing never scemed better than at present. The Poquonoc race track is under- stood now to be. ome of the best in New England. Prominent hoisemen from New London, Norwich aad other places adjacent say that the track is faster by several seconds tacn any other in this part of the country.— | New London Day. Capt.. Robert Thorne. formerl; head of the Salvation Army in this city, has been transferred from New Lon- don, where he has been in e of the work for several months. aptain and Mrs. Thorne held a faredoll serv- ice Sunday, before going to spend a vacation in Maine and the provinces. A party of the Brooklyn hoyvs who | are in camp at Gardner lake walked in to New London Friday., spen: the night at the Y. M. C. A, and walked back Saturday. The boys are zcquir- ing a healthy tan, developing their muscle and having a good time gen- erally at the lake. Among the recent crabbing expedi- tions down the river was that of Will- iam H. Sweet, who never fails ‘o try his luck in the proper season, und Bur- ton Hall, at Harrison’s Station, where their nets scooped in nice ones witheut difficulty. Adjt. Fred W -eiary of principal military organizations of the state, a series of patriotic and military entertainments have been arrsusged to take place in the principal cities of Connecticut in the early autumn for the benefit of the S. A. R. monument fund. e e RS S PERSONAL Harry Hirsch has returned to this city after a visit with friends at Ocean beach. Robert H. Harvey has gone to Port- land, Ore., where he will be tha guest of Henry Grodotzke. Councilman and Mrs. Walter H. Woodworth and family are at their cottage at Ocean Beach. Miss Kate Gilbert of Evergreea a nue, Hartford, is in Neorwich for a few ys to visit friends. Mrs. Martha Starkweather of New Haven is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Briggs in this city. Miss Tone E. Breckenridge of Nor- wich has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Peter Ashe of New London. Miss Fannie Lester returns to Phil- adelphia today after spending her va- cation at her home in this city. Oliver C. Morse, Jr., has rewu ned to Gales Ferry, where his family is spending the summer, after briet visit in Litchfield. Miss Jennie Hitchon of Norwich, who has been a visitor at the Beach, joined her family at their cottage at Gales Ferry, Friday. James Noonan of 245 Jane street, who has been with the Norwich Trol- ley league team, has returned some.— Bridgeport Telegram. Miss Katherine M. Moore of this city has been chosen as physical dirzctress at the Free Academy and will com- mence her duties in the fal. Simon Blinderman of High street, employed in a Main street clothing store, is on a vacation of several days in New York, visiting relatives. Miss Alice Beckwith and Miss Mar- jorie Fisher of South Windhem were zuests Friday at the home of Tnspec- tor Peter Ashe of the Connecticut Co,, at New London. Mrs. Andrew McBPougall and Miss Mattiz McDougall have returned to Bridgeport after a visit of two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ladd of Division street. Dr. M. S. Kaufman, to Providence Saturday morn who preached in the Trinit Methodist church on Sunday, is ex- pected to return home this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Georgeé E. Hyde, Miss Mary B. Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Schnabel and Miss Clara Schnabel went on Sat- urday to Camp As You Like It, South Bluffs, Block Island, for the remain- der of the season Niathan A. Gibbs sailed Saturday oon from Gales Ferry on his auxil- wry boat May for Watch Hill, where e will be joined today by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff and J. H, Larrabee for a ten cruise to Buzzards' Bay. OBITUARY. Mrs. John Coil. o'clock Sunday morning the Coil occurred at nddaughter, Mrs. L H. Morgan, No. 35 Washington street. She had been in poor heaith for At death of Mrs. John the home of her g in Ireland, May but for many years has been a r. She came to this country vears ago. Her maiden name was Betsy Ann Elizabeth Mc— > She married John Coil, and for they lived on a farm in Lebanon. g to this city about 18: they located in Munroe street, where they liveq until Mr. Coil's death, four years ago. July 24, 1906. The deceased was well known in that section among the older residents. For the past few years she has made her home with her chil- \ and other relatives, having lived Ledyard part of the time. She was attendant at Park Congregational ch in an chy resident of Montville and for several vears lived the upper tenement ot the Jacob Irons house on the Palmer- Mrs. Shelly left Montvills to visit her son over July 4 and was taken sickness resulting fatally. Mns. is survived by one daughter, and N ly. from_ the residence of her son Henry on Friday. uly® 15, at 8.30 a. m., re- quiem high mass at St. Teresa’s church m eorge A. Kinney, Mrs. Charles Ko and Mrs. Charlotte Mush. She Mrs. Henry Shelly. Mrs. Alice Shelly, who died on Wed- son Henry in Providencz, was an old town road. For several years she lived family were formerly emploved in the woolen miil in the Sturtevant owner- with whom she lived in Mont- John and_ James of Lowell, orge of Norwich and Henry clly was the widow of Henry Funeral services were held DR. KILBUGS’ is a very powerful, quickly evaporat- ing liquid, which when squirted into joints and cracks of furniture where bed bugs breed, instantly destroys bed bugs, nests, eggs and all. Easy to use and clean. Simply in- sert the squirt gun attachment, throw the liquid into the infested places, and the Southern New the Salvation Army, ters at Hartford, has on of 1ar- noted with and, hes pr been and will take up work this we provincial headquarters in Cleve . Adjutant Seiler is well xnown throughout his district and has been most suecessful. Under the auspices of the Connecti- cut society, Sons of the Amer Rev- olutien. and im co-operation vith the is survived by three daughters, | also leaves ten grandchildren. H nesday, July 13, at the residence of her in East Lyme, where members-of the ship of that plant. 1d by six sons, Fred of Stafford William of Providence. B KNOCK "EM OUT i your werk is done—done well. Price 25 cents. The Drug Man, I¥1se i g Makes Address. -~ The anniversary of the Polish vic- tory in the battle of Gruenwald, fought Just 500 yentlsa ago, ~July - 15th, w: turday by the Polish residents of this city with exercises ol a patriotic nature which recalled the triumph of their ancestors when they drove from Poland the forces of the Teutonic Knights of Prussia. Four Hundred at Mass. The observance of the anniversary began in the morning with the cele- bration of a solemn high mass at St. Wan atiended oy about 460 pesle M v ™~ t 400 le. Rev. John J. Ambot, rector of mpchureh. was celebrant, Rev. S. P. Lozowski of JEREMIAH J. DESMOND. Hartford deacon and Rev. Max Solty sek of Rockville sub-deacon. The ser- man was also by the Rockville pastor and there was special music under di- rection of the organist. Six Societies in Parade. Five socizties from this city and one from New lLondon united at 2.30 p. m. for a_parade, forming the line at the church, and the parade marched to Greeneville by way of Cliff, Roath and North Main streets and Central ave- nue. Returning they passed through Franklin square, up Broadway to the Little Plain, down Union to Main and Market streets and to ‘mpic hall, which was filled with people for the exercises which were held. The Kos- ciusko band head2d the procession, in which were the following societies, all nicely costumed: St. George's Benevo- lent society, St. John the Baptist so- ciety, St. Joseph's society, Polish Citi- zen's club and Turners’ society, all of SATISFIED WITH PROGRESS ON MONTVILLE MILL. Fly Wheel Placed on One of the Engines. Supt. Walter O. Whitaker ix sati fied with the progress made in tha in- terior arrangements of the new paper mill during_the past week. The work- ing force is sradually being brought to a system which will correspond with the methods to e emploved when the big plant is in full operation and the installation of machinery goes along &moothly day after day. Most of the shafting in the buildings on the north part of the mill has been put into place ready for coupling up and the large fly wheel on one of thz engines has been put on and its counterpart, which will be connected with it by a powerful rope drive system. is ready to be con- La | nected to the shafting. “The- pipe line from the reservoir has been carried far enough from -the dam to permit the reservoir to be again filled with water. This was dome on Thursday and on Friday the water level was up to the top of thz epill- way. Claude Van Rensellaer has been given the position of bookkeeper and timekeeper at the mill and Miss Foss has bésn engaged as stenographer, No inconsiderable task will be the clearing away of used lumber and other material from the outside of the mill. Immense piles of this are still around the buildings, being thrown out from the interior as the concrete work is completed. the mill will be removed in a short time, when the wharf space will be cleared and the wharf repairad where necessary. RAIN DID MUCH GOOD. Downfall on Saturday Night Was Greatly Needed and Came so as to Bring Best Results. The first rainfall of any importivce in a number of weeks was received (n Saturday night at a time when least expected, as the St. Swithin's day charm had been considered good for a few days at least In view of the number of scorching hot days, it was also a_surprise that it did not open with a rousing thunderstorm, although thunder and.lightning did accompan: it, but very mildly. The rain started in a sprinkle, gradually wetting down the powdered ground, so that when it began to rain harder it soaked in in- stead of running off. This soaked the ground to a depth of about a foot, re- viving vegetation, and its effect wil be noticed on. sunbaked lawns. It rained from about 5.30 Satur aft- ernoon until about four o'clock Sunday morning. It was the first rainfall this mouth and when measured today wil’ doubtless show considerable. The streets were washed but not badly zul- lied. There was a noticeable change in the temperature and Sunday was one of the best days of the month thus far. The trolley cars were well patron- ized Sunday. it being the only means of getting out of town. as the Block 1sland off the line, and a big day for the boat was lost. TAKES EFFECT THIS WEEK. Change in Priests According to Recent Order of Bishop Nilan. According to the recent changes an- nounced by Bishop Nilan, the change in priests will go into effect this week and those affected by the orders will go_to their new locations. Rev. F. L. Fitzpatrick. whose home is at Windsor Locks, but whose first assignment was at Bridgeport, whers he was located previous to becoming an assistant to Rev. Hugh Treanor in St Patrick’s parish, goes to Danbury where he will alse be an assistant. The Lest wishes of his many frieads &0_with him. Regarding W. A. Cavanagh, who is to come from Norwalk to St. Patrick's parish this weel (o become an assisi- ant, the Norwalk Hour says: Rev. Willimm Cavanagh, the former Orchard street young man, whe wis recently ordained x priest at Hartfori by Bishop J. J. Nilan and who hes since peen assisting at St. Mary's church in this city. has been assigned to St. Patrick's church at Norwic! Bishop Nilan made this appointmen among others. Rev. Mr. Cavanagh's mary Norwalk friends are zorry io his presence here, but are glad of vancement lose his ad Half Millenial of Fattle of Gruenwald Observed by Church Servic-, Parade :nd Addrezses—Large Tyrnout and Visitors from iew London — Attorney Desmond The shed on the east of | this city, and the St. Stanislaus soclety of New London. Rev. J. J. Ambot in Charge. At the hall Rev. J. J. Ambot con- ducted the exercises, in which there were a number of interssting addresses and a programme of songs and recl tions. In these latter the school chil dren participated and there were also selections by the church choir. Polish Men in History. Attorney Jeremiah J. Desmond made the only address in English, stirring his hearers to loud applause as he spoke of the part played by men of Poland In history. Briefly referring to the great victory of the Poles under their King Wiadislaw, he said he would leave to others this part of the cele- bration and could better voice some sentiments in another line evoked by the occasion. As Corneiia, th: Roman matron, had with pride referred to her three splendid sons as Ler jewels, so might Columbia do, exhibiting her children as choice gems far above her rich minas, fertile fields, vast plains, abundant rivers, magnificent harbors, great wealth and wonderful achieve ments. And who are the children of Colum bia? Thay are these: The Britons. Celts, Teutons, Slavs, Latins and all the races that Europe has contributed towards making up this very wonderful and successful people. To revert to early days, we all admire the spirit and strength and ultimate triumph of the Pilgrims forced here by persecu- tion. There is a heart thrill in read- ing the story of the founders and the defenders of this reoublic and of Washington, but right here we may recall that marching by his side, har- ing his fullest confidenc> and giving valuable if not indispensable aid through all the struggle were h faithful comrades. Sullivan and Barry. Steuben, Lafayette and Rochambeau, and the no less illustrious Kosciusko. And we kuow that in Columbia’s dia- dem besids her Washington she would place these other jewels. It is the blood of such ancestors that is contributed to this nation and is to go towards imaking and keeping this 1and peerless in glory. In a land where all are soverzigns, the spirit that ani- mated the heroes of old is to live again in their descendants and all will co-operate to bring our own country to that high point as a leader in all that pertains to the welfare of mankind and hasten the day when truth, right and justice will prevail throughout the world. Other Speakers. A ringing address in the Polish lan- guage was made by Attorney Edwin Glinowecki of New Britain, and three Norwich men spoke—L. Makowski, P. Smiegilski and Thomas P. Kapturkiz- wicz. The celebration was carried out with great success in all its details. CHARGED WITH THEFT OF CHICKENS. Herbert Spencer Aga the T of the Law — Was Operating at East Great Plain. On Saturday morning Policeman Morgan located Herbert Spencer and placed him under arrest on the charge of stealing chickens. "About 4 o'clock Saturday morning James Yerrington, at East Great Plain, heard a noise in his henhouse and going there saw a man coming out of the hencoop with a bag over his shoulder. As soon as he saw Mr. Yerrington he fled and suc- ceeded in getting away. The matter was reported to the police and when the men went on duty they were or- dered to have an eye out for Spencer. In the bag which he dropped and which was soaked with kerosene to keep the hens from equawking wers four hens which had not been harmed. Spencer was sent to jail some time ago for the theft of chickens, having visited sev- eral farms and stolen poultry. MONTH'S WORK TO BE DONE. County Court House at New London Far From Completed. The desks and other furniture for the remodeled county court house at New London have arrived and have been placed in the building. but they will not be uncovered until the interior furnishing is completed, There scems to be a month's work on the buildin= yet to be done. The September term of the superior court will convene at Norwich, whether the building in New London is ready or not. it is un- derstood. says the New London Globe The walk in front of the building is being torn up preparatory to laying a new sidewalk there. A bronze tablet has been placed in the wall in front of the entrance an- nouncing the years of the erection of the building and the remodeling of the same, and giving the names of the commissioners. the sherif and the committee in charge of the work. GONE TO WATERBURY. James Buckley Will Have Charge of the Butter Department for the Mo- hican Company There. James Buckley, who has been em- ployed by the Mohican company hers for some time, has gone to Waterbury, where he will have charge of the butter department of the store in that city operated by the same company The opening is an exocellent on for Mr Puckley. ‘hough his many friends will | regret his departure from here, and | Manager Aubrey loses a good clerk. Needs $18 More. Captain C. E. Douglass of the Sal tion Army said Sunday night that the contributions for his picnic for poor | children had come in slowly in the last weew, and he was still hoping thut some ‘one would send him before Wed- nesday the $18 he needs to make up the full amount he wants. The picnic goes to Ocean Beach the next dmy, which is the 21st. according to his hanged plans, which was necessary to avoid the circs date in New London. Five o‘Clock Services in August. At the Broadway Congregation church on Sunday it was announced that there would be five o'clock Sun- day afternoon services held in th Sunday sehool rooms of the church during the month of August. There will be services of song and praisc with Miss Freeman, assistant to tlLe pastor, in charge. There will be ne other services in the church during that time, as it will be during the pe- riod when the union services are being held. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA DR. C. R. CHAMBERLA Genta/ Surgeon. in charge of Dr. 8 L. Geer's practwe -I-fl.o'*um:fih in Streos L g Now Is the Time to Gef:Rid of These Ugly Spots. The woman with tender skin dreads July because it is sure to gover her face with ugly freckles. No matter how thick her veil, the July sup will surely make her freckle, Fortunately for her peace of mind,| the recent discovery of a new drug. othine—double strength, makes it pos- sible for even those most susceptible to freckles to keep the skin clear and white. No matter how stubborn a case of freckles you have, the double strength othine will remove them. Get an ounce package from The Leec & Os- good Co. and banish the freckles. Money back if it fails. Roger Wolcott of Denver is the guest of his aunt, Miss Pope, Mr. and Mrs. H Parker ore spending a few days at Block lslund, Mrs, Theodore Raymond of New York is spending the summer with ber daughter, Mrs. Robert Perkins. Miss Ella Norton has returned from Watch Hill, where she has been spend- ing several weeks at the Ocean ho Miss Rebecca Reynolds of Wash- ington street has returned after a brief visit with friends in New lon- don. Mrs. Willlam Olcott and Mr, and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott left town Satur day to spend the summer at East Point. Mr. and Mrs A. Tirrell and four children of ay have gone to their cottage ichport, Mas where they will remain for severai weeks. Charles W. Briggs re spending Watch Hill house, Mr. and Mrs sons of Broadway eral weeks at the Watch Hill. Mrs. Willis Austin entertained two tables of bridge on Saturday afler- noon in honor of Mrs. B. W. Pierson of New York. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Ward, Miss Curtis and Miss Mym Parker are among the Norwich guests at Mabrey house, Neptune park and open and Mrs. wrge R, Hyde M Mary Hyde of Yantic have ed their camp on the South Biuff Block Island, for the rest of the sum- mer. Mr. About fifteen members of St. Agnes' guild left for Pleasant View Saturi morning. where they will occupy for a week the camp belonging to the buys® choir of Christ iscopal church Engine and Tender Overturned, Two Men ed. Lancaster, Pa.. July 17.—An engine and tender on the Pennsylvania rail- road near Marietta were overturned today while rounding a sharp curve. S, Bixler of Harrisburg. a brake- man, was instantly killed: D. R. Den- linger of Philadelphia, a fireman, wax so badly injured that hz died later, and two other trainmen were hurt, but not seriously. Just 10 Days The first ten IN EACH MONTH ir | Deposits made then count as made on the first day. all For commercial accounts,, days are alike, the same courte- ous treatment, the sgame conven- iences. The Thames lLoan & Trust Co, Norwich, Conn. Whole Wheat Crispies at Rallion’s Jjy18d MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Spacialist WOMAN’S CROWNING GLORY is abundant, glossy, well arranged hair. It often compensates for com- monplace features, or faulty skin Make the most of your head covering ! A little of Miss Adles’ skill may make you h interesting « and beautiful Consult her in Norwich, entire week of July 25th. Wauregan House, NORWICH. 210 West 111th S8t—NEW YORK. Telephone 704. Jy18d BRONZE POWDERS ALUMINUM POWDERS BRONZING POWDERS GOLD and SILVER ENAMELS Hair Brushes for applying Camel same —at— FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St Store closed Saturday Evenings dur- ing July and August at 6 o'clock, Jylldaw Summer Toys PAILS and SIHOVELS, SAND TOVS \SAIL and’MECITANICAL BOATS, BASEBAL GLOVES, MITTS, LUNCH BASKETS JAPANESE PARASOLS, FANS, ETC. MBS, EDWIN A, Frankiin Squar STON STORE Continuatien Of the llth Mill End Sale It is forging ahead —a trade tri- umph and tribute to Boston Store en- splendid news which we print in part below, and warm weather will lose its terrors and you'll find yourself plan- t here today. The scenomy on is on in good earnest here. Kitchenware Department Mill End Sale Items Red E Cleanser— Mill End Sale Price 7c can, 4 for 250 Cleanser, similar to Duteh Dri-Monia, powder form mixed with water makes 4 quarts of lauid Mill End Sale Price 7c can, 4 for 250 Other special items at money-saving price: “Hustler” Laundry Soap— Mill End Sale price 14 for 25¢ J. 8. Mail” Laundry Soap- Mill End Sale Price 8 for 25¢c Swift's Pride Laundry Soap Mill Eud Sale Price 8 for 25c. Vegetable Slicers, 50c value Mill End Sale Price 28e Gilman's Lunch Boxes, value Zjc— Mill End Sale Price 19¢ Hangers End Sale Price, 2 for Se Enamelwire, various size Kettles, Saucepans, and othr items used every day, values 35c to Do Mill End Sale Price, each 26c Tollet Paper, 5c package Mill End Sale Price 7 for 260 One-quart Tce Cream Froerers “Polar Har", usually 7he Mill End Sale Price 500 Window Screens, all mimes, low prices. Carpets, Rugs and Draperies In the Mill End Sale Sc Shelf 0il Cloth— Mill End Sa Silkoline Mill End Sale Price, yard 8//4e 15¢ Cretonne Mill End Sale Price, yard 9o 25c Opaque Shades Price, yard 3¢ Mill End Sale Price 20c Nine-wire Tapes Brussels Car- pet, regular price 7be Mill End Sale Price, yard 80c Velvet and Axminster Carpet, regu lar price $1.10 mitl Axminster Ruge Oriental designs, sizs price $1.98 End Sale Price $1.39 Rugs, 9x12 End Sale Price 75c new floral and 27x68, regular Mill Seamless Velvet regular price $25.00 Mill End Sale Price $17.00 size Splendid Silk Bargains In the Mill End Sale Jacquard Popling, colors maize, white, light bluz, blondine, and plum, regular price 48c res- rose Mill End Sale Price %8¢ Satin Foulards, 24 Inches widp, all this season’s patterns and colefings value 59. Mill End Sale Price 485¢ a yard Rough Pongees, 26 inches wide, all silk, all good measonable colors, our regular 69c quality Mill End Sale Price 46c a yard Hairline Stripe Taffetas, chamelian effects, a good line of whades to seleot from— Mill End Sale Price 68c Cottons, Teweling, Table Linens, Etc., In the Mill Ead Sale 36-inch Bleached Cotton, 10c qual- 1ty— Mill End Sale Price, yard 8¢ One lot of White Waistings, 12%c and 15¢ value Mill End Sale Price, yard 8%e Bleached Turkish Towels, 50c Mill End Sale Price 35¢ Best Turkey Red Damask, Foe. Mill End Sale Price, yard 34c { Bleached Sheets, §1x90, regular 75e | quality ' Mill End Sale Price, each 64c Bleached Damask, $1.08— Mill End Sale Price, yard 79c 20-inch Napkins, $1.75 dozen. Mill End Sale Pri dozen $1.39 Dress Goods In the Mill End Sale Stylish, serviceable Dress Goods of fered at this sale at prices that are truly astonishingly low. Mohairs, two-toned stripes, colors green, brown, gray. blues, etc, Eng- lish make, value Mill End Sale P 400 Challies, all wool and washabls, fix small, neut desigus Mill End Sale Price 450 Venetlans, 50 inches whle, in self colored steipes, all desirable shades, regular price $1.60 Mill End Sale Price, yard 95c Other weaves In like proportion. All Remnants of Black and Colered Dresa Goods at One-half P The Reid & Hughes Co. e