Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1910, Page 7

Uneeda Biscuit are soda crackers made from the finest flour and the best materials obtainable— That Makes them an ideal F oon Uneeda Biscuit el are baked in surroundings where clean- liness and precision are supreme— That Makes them . Uneeda Biscuit are touched only once by human hands —when the pretty girls pack them— That Makes them clEAN Uneeda Biscuit are sealed in a moisture proof package— That Keeps them FRES" (3 A Package (Never sold in bullk) op en |Headed by Tubbs’ Band He was Escorted by Thousand: Book | to Poli’s where Dr. Harriman Presented Him a Fish~ BF W 1 B ey | Soung ing Outfit—Banquet Followed at Del-Hoff Cafe. man and woman. The chances of writing “Success” therein are greatly increased by the syste- Friday was “Danny Murphy night”|ance in high class vaudevill. He £ e in Norwich, and the city arose with a | felt it a pride and satisfaction to com- matic, practical instruction im- W most notable burst of enthusiasm to | ply with the invitation of the eom: partid & b welcome home the heavy-hitting right | mittee in charge to express the cor- full information concerning this fielder of the Philadelphia Athletics, | @ial. greeting which the people felt - - whose sm ing drives with the stick | for their townsman, Danny Murphy. Norwich Business f| an¢ phenomenai siclding performances This spontai.ous burst of welcome, in the recent series did so much to| these illuminations and this immense humble the Chicago Cubs and win the audience were indeed a welcome to CQllege basebaill championship of the world for | make any heart swell with pride, but . this season. The Poli theater man- | they were more than that. For they agement hit the nail on the head wt were a tribute of the great body of We would like to send you || they hung in tront of their theater the American people of their admira- blazing electric letters the keynote of | tion for clean. maniy, sclentific sport the night: | and particularly for our national game sibush “WELCOME | of baseball. Men and women admire DAN" the expert plaver and where will you W. E. CANFIELD, The programme arranged by the lo- | find @ more expert or selentific ex- Principal cal committee went through without a | ponent of our great game than our t 2 the time Right Fielder | friend, Danny Murphy? From ‘the day Murphy and his party arrived.on the | when Murphy moved out from under 9 oclock train on the Consolidated|the wing of Henry B. Davenport into road. At that time the space around | the major league, the local people had the station was black with people, all | always followed the popular player, | said Dr., Harrim and they were convinced that no small part in the winning of the recent world series had been attributable to the Norwich man. Dr. Harriman reviewed the interest shown by the Norwich crowds, as they waited with interest to hear the resilts of the games, graphically de- tailing how with Murphy at bat it was Watched Pot vA\fl.ways Boils s range, the ‘hest king stove, a hot we nd alwa and doubles and a home run (great applause) | Combined with his brilliancy in the field, it meant that when this most remarkable series of games was Writ- ten up in_the history of baseball, the feats of Danny Murphy would con- tribute some of the most spectacular features. In scoring runs himself and bringing in others of the Athietics, Murphy had been accountable for more runs than the Chicago team had amassed in_the entire series, and Counsellor Edward T Burke, that wisest of home fans, had doped It out right when b the Cubs were outclassed. Dr. Harriman then b or ndeed, in > see the tates, qu nges built for inating purchasers. L er look towed a few at the Humphrey Instantaneoas Water words of praise on the local committee | Heater, also the Ruud Heater, when in charge of the arrangements and presented to Danny Murphy on behalf of the home fans a handsome fishing outfit, consisting of an A No. 1 nine- foot Bristol steel rod, agate tip and guides, with reversible handle, patent automatic self winding reel and a fishing basket The burst of applause that followed the doctor's eloguent words swept Mur- DAN MURPHY. catch the first glimpse of the e celebration. Accompanying Murphy were his v and two phia friends, Willlam Brophy | Phy off his feet as he rose in the box nd Thomas Kilrow. Fighting their|to raply and -he passed over to Dr. rough the jolly crowd, assisted | Harriman the duty of making his ac- by Sergeant Twomey and Policeman | Knowledgement Sniith. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy were| The doctor again caught the atten- placed in an automobile which was in | tion of his audience by a graceful ref- ting, und Mr. Brophy and Mr. Kil- | erence to the helpfulness which could took n another. Half a | Dbe ascribed to Mrs. Murphy in her hus- with the most prominent | band’s successful career and presented f Murphy and the Athletics | her with an immense bunch of hand- lined up behind and the parade started, | €ome chrysanthemums. She bowed her i hoaded by Tubbs' band of twenty thanks and the doctor again mad earrel . With Mr. and Mrs. Murphy verbal cxpression of appreciation on rode DF P. H. Harriman. who was|ber behalf. A big picture of Murphy ater to make the presentation in the| Was then thrown on the en and | theater | wildly applanded, while the theater or- Red and green fire, Roman candles | chestra plaved For He's a Jolly Good WE HANDLE GOOD LIQUORS. |und other pyrotechnics lit up the Fellow. Vaudeville numbers concluded We ‘nes %0 Fees stre from end to end of the proces- | the theater programme. cheap stuft. Fine Hquors tha sion. which was watched by thousands Banquet at Del-Hoff. . ey ais hk m the sidewalks, while some hun-| Tater in the evening Mr. Murphy and Something except ods of Jroung America with horns|pis’two Philadelphta friends were giv- ur Mount Verngn Pure Rye|and red fir: kept pace with the ma- | en a banquet at the Del-Hof cafa by a chinex. The West Side small boy . e 3 y party of twenty-five friends. The table IACOB STEIN, ‘{rnm zhlinFI{V:?m"hf:":fl of Murphy's'was' most attractively decorated by e G R e %! Otto F. Frnst with pink chrysanthe- R s 8. LR 0L the delegmtibli with b mums, ferns and smilax, and in front along the line of mareh as previously | of Mr. Murphye place was a big ball announced ther: were salvos of cheers | of white, carnations, which furnished us the machine containing the baseball | the voncluding featiire of the bansuet. 1dol came into sight, and a rim of small| Over the tabie in ribbons hung the bat boys clung to all available points of | M ame the automobile containing the Phila- | Iy rich Murphy broke up the & NOTICE Or. Louise Franklin Miner fs mow | 4¢IPhia plaver. he used this upon the carnation ball it On arrival at Poli’s theater, where |gplit into twenty-five boutonnlers for located In her new ofice, Breed Hall | the management had generously | The banqueters. Pletures of Murphy | Roum 1 placed the boxes and a big block of | were distributed around the table. OUs e 1% 4.0 m seats at the disposal of the commit- | At the head table were seated Mr. cbnmis IS angiza | 06 the MuFphy party was cscorted | Murphy. Mr. Brophy. Mr. Kiirow, Jack . | to seats in a box. The theater was | McGrath, the Irish Glant, George P. | m top to battom, setting | Maddsn and B. C. Hani s. Others at dance T ord for the Poli | the banquet were Jack Moriarty, Fred of the party was|Watson, Martin Keough, Thomas at demonstration, | ria. Jotin Flvnn, Bernard Ring., Ray- Delivered to Any Part of Norwich | » v | house. The the Ale that fs acknowiedged to be tha | the signal for best o the marke: — HANLEY'S | which lastdd for several minutes ani | mond O'Nell, Morgan Cronin. Joseph PEERLESS. A telephone order will broke out afresii whenever opportunity | Boyvlan, P. J. Morley, M. J. Kelley, } g -t WU | oitered. | Dennis J. Hayes. Patrick Shea. Joe receive promp: attention. , After one or {wo. taudeville acts, | Desmond, Charles F. Whitney, Frank 0. J M-coumcu, 3¢ Franklin St | Tubbs band scored a hit when they | Fagon, Capt, Patrick Scanlon. h — | played and sung the fune of Whats| The following was the -attracti | the Maiter With Father, inserting the menu: Ilr KW IOI.IS Drll 8t ! name Murphy in the appropriate | Cream ot Duchess Soup. | h | place. All the well-knowr men in the | Olives.. Celery. Shannon Building Annex, Room A, Botled Cod Steak. Teg Sauce. {eity who have made baseball hfstory Telephune 523 0ct10d | pere in previous vears were rem‘e-l Roast Turkey. Stuffed, Cranberry - . ——~—————— | sented in the boxes or in the special | Sauce. G wits alwags follow the use | reserved seats | Mashed Potato. Mashed _Turnip. ol Kidney s, They « tuin | After several vaudeville numbers, | Lettuce and Tomato Salad, French the ingredients necessary to tone, | Dr. Harriman appeared unon the ‘stage | Dressing. gihen and regulate the kidneyvs | and when the din had quieted caught | Tce Cream. and Liadder. and o eure bickache. lw- angiegee at once by remark u(l offee. Lee & Usguod Lo Wit this el e =~ his lirst appear- | The general details for the celsbra. known that something was going to | happen. and it did hapven in singles | three consecusiy | erable neuraigia pains, headache, dul ness, head and nose stuffed up, feve ishness, sn of the no ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinge: sections, | directed, thera is no other medicine made any- where else in the world which will as promptly and without any o sistance or bad after-effecis as a cent package of Pape's Cold Com- pound. whith any druggist in the world can supply | in Chicago with a home run. and when | 100 Feet. Supt. J. J. Corkery of the water de- partment stated on Friday that the well house at TFairview had been cleared :of a large quantity of debris which had fallen to the bottom when different’ times. A Jarge weights of over 300 pounds, used for raising the strainer, or other purpose, was found at the bottom. as well as several tools which had been used to cut the from about the well house. The eight- Inch pipe is’ now cleared and the straifier will be placad thereon so that it can be used any time desired. Because of the low water and the fact that it is coming now from the | bottom of the pond, it is the advice of Superintendent Corkery that all city water used for drinking purposes should be boiled. This is a precau- tionary method which shoujd be car- ried out to protect the health of the city. Residents of Jail Hill 'are mak- ing complaint that they are not able to get water. the pressure Deing so smafl that it cannot be forced up IWISES Bmum; CITY. WATER Superintendent Corkery Believes this Precaution ohould| Be Taken when Used for Drmkmg—-Well is - Duvn workmen had been engaged there at | there. The pressure has taken a de- cided drop in the heart of the city, for instead of being around 80 pounds it has fallen to from 65 to 68 during i the day. The noon hour shows a much stronger pressure as the use of water then seems to be less. ¥ The rainfall of Thursdas night and Friday morning amounted to .25 of an inch, making a total this month thus far of 1.68 inches, The reservoir is now down 290 inches. Good progress is being made at | the artesian well at Meadow brook, which was reported on Friday as be- ing down 100 feet. large quantities of water are being found, but it is not probable that a sufficient amount will be struck without going at least 200 feet. The indications point to a large amount. The work on the pipe line is going along well and from now on will pro- ceed faster. The diver is expected to finish his work at Falrview today and next week he will be busy at Mohegan lake. tlon were in the hands of Sporting Editor Whitney of The Bulletin, Perry Corning and Joe Desmond as execu- tive committee, with these associat Frank Fagam Martin Keough, George P. Mgdden, D. J. Morrissey, D. J. Mc- Corpfick, Jerry A. Desmond, Morgan Cronin, William Mahoney, Del-Hoff, Waurcgan house and Palace cafe. The A. C. Swan company contributed the automobile for the guest of the even- ing. Toastmaster Cronin. Morgan Cronin acted as toastmas- ter when the cigars were reached, and nearly all present spoke brifley. Dan- ny Murphy took occasion to thank | and pumpkins most cordially the Norwich delegation who had attended the games in Phil delphia for the handsome gold diamon studded Elke’ charm which they had presented him. Two solog were sung with fine effect by Raymond O'Neill. A number of special window dec- orations were ‘arranged around the c in honor of the weicome home. At the Boston store Decorator Mor- gan Cronin had a window effectively arranged, showing a picture of Murphy n fielding posture. Around it were American flags, and in the window were displayed bats, gloves, a blue 1910 world séries pennant and a mod- el of a baseball on which was print- ed: “A great batter, but we welcome him because he is & home runner. At the Y. M. C. A., where Murphy is a member, using the gymnasium for his early spring training, the American flag was out. gan Shop showed pictures of Murph: places showed their parti window decorations. The Auditorium was a blaze of red- fire wehn the parade went by, and oth- er places that made a conspicuous dis- play in the illumination were the Wau- regan house, Del-Hoff, Y. M. C. A,’and Haile club. LESS THAN HALF THE APPLICANTS WERE MADE. pation by New Voters This Year Number 215, While Those on the To Be Made List Were 469. The board of selectmen, town clerk and registrars of voters were in the town hall most of the day and evening Friday for the making of voters. There were 53 made, the last one. Fred G. Purple, being on the carpet as thel clock was striking §. Less than half of those on the to be made list were made, an unusually small per cent. In the list of to be mades were four wom- len, ana all were mads. There were but 19 voters made in the afternoon. The list made as well as the to be mades and the per cent. follows: Gman District ToBe Made. P.C. First Second Third Fourth Fifth . BREAKS uP A cor.D IN SEVERAL HOURS. Most Effective and Harmless Way to Cure a Severe Cold and End All Grippe Misery. There is not on° grain of quinine in Pape's Cold Comvound. which. when taken every two hours, until doses are taken will surely end the grivpe and break | up the most savere cold, either in the head, chest, back, storiach or limbs. It promptly relieves the most mi zing, sore throat, running catarrhal affections, sore- Pape’'s Cold Compound is the r sult of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and containe no aquinine, which wa have conclusively demonstrated is not | them to our: customers at wholesal effective in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound as h the knowledge that cure your cold or end Grippe mi: { It may seem a little too early to talk Christmas ards but it is not a day too soon for |you to see something entirely new in PERSONAL CHRISTMAS ; CARDS, Original and Artistic | | Designs with your name and address printed on each card. Don't hesitate to come in and ses them even if you don’t expect to pur- | chase, as_it_will give us pleasure to show you this entiraly new departure in Christmas Cards CRANSTON & CO. oot 29daw soTTLER K. Jackel, cor. Marker and Water Sts. A compiete line of the best Ales. Loger and Wines, =pecially bottled for fam- Ly use, Dsliyery, Zsh Adfish. s and other T | HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL Given by Young People’s Union. at | Broadway Church Parlors. The Young People’s union of the | Broadway Congregational church with the members of the church and the congregation as their guests gave a delightful Hallowe'en ~ entertainment Friday evening in the parlors of the church. A good number had respond- {ed to the invitation to be présent at this occasiont and an especially enjoy- able evening -was the result. Jack-o'-lanterns, paper witch's caps vere used freely in the decorations and there was an attrac- tive campfire. There were plano selections by Mrs, W. H. Dawley and Miss Katherin Freeman. Enjovable sclections were | given by a quartette consisting of Lo- well Sfark, Roger Champlin, Wood- ruff Sullivan and Richard Schellens. | There was a drill by girls and boy: dressed as witches and ghosts, while afterwards Hallowe'en zames were | plaved. Refreshpuents of doughnuts, | zingersnaps and coffee were served. Children Cry | FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA It Boats All” This is quoted from a letter of M. Stockwell, Hannibal, Mo. *T recently used Foley's Honey and Tar the first time. To say I am pleased does not half express my feelings. It beats all the remedies 1 ever used. 1 contracted a bad cold and was threatened with pneumonia, - The first doses gave great reliet and one bottle completely cured me.” Contains no opiates. Lee & Os- Dependable Merchandise . At Special Prices All Day Today and This Bvenmg for every department in the store at prices which mean gener- erous monsy savings (g all who take advantage of this occasion, RE AD car:fudy ihis list of special values—they are on sale when the store opens this morning and until the closmg hour tonight. Reliable Merchandise | fen's Fine Quality Coat weaters at 89¢ each. THREE SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN MEN’S UNDERWEAR 75c UNDERWEAR 59 Men's Natural Wool 50c UNDERWEAR 39c fen's Medium Weight Feru Ribbed hirts and Drawers—regular 50c qual- v at 39¢ each. good h s & ¢ weight splendid variety of (il a A .STRONG LIST OF SPECIAL VALUES IN MEN'S UNDERWEAR AND SWEATERS, §3.00 SWEATERS at $249 | $4.00 SWEATERS =t $3.39 Worsted Coat Sweaters —regular $3.00 | Sweate 200 vairs of Men's Working Trousers, well made throughout. Men’s Furnishings | $1.00 SWEATERS at 83« I $1.50 SWEATERS. at $1.19 Men's Cotton and Worsted reatérs —regulur $1.00 | Coat Sweaters $1.50 Sweaters at $1.19. nt—regular quality at 59 each. Men's [ine Worsted Coat — regular $4.00 | Sweaters at $8.39, 50c UNDERWEAR 3% Men's Sanitary Fleecy-lined Shirts and Drawers—regular 50c quality at 3% cach. WOMEN’S $20.00 SUITS $15.00 Women's Man-tailored Suits of Wale cheviot and worsted in nd navy only, coats are inches ong and full satin lined—skirts fre nil pleated—regular $20.00 Suits’ at 15.00. Hassiery 1l | One case of Woman's Fast value | Black. Fleecy Lined Hosic 15¢ full seamless — regular 15¢ | value at 1lc a pair. 15c | One case of Women's Fas value | Black Hosiery with split 19c § feet, full Seamiless—regular 19c vaiue at 15¢ a pal 29c | Women's Imported Hosiery, valwe | fagt bl with split fest, fuil and rall weight T%c value at 29c v | TARTIFICIAL TEETH Of the sixteen teeth of either jaw, grant us but two, and we can put in the other fourteen and make them STAY FIRMLY in your mouth without the use of a plate. Come to us and WE'LL PROVE IT King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Magr. Franklin - Square, | Artificial Eyes At Wholesale We have just imported a very large stock of Artificial Eves that retail for $400 each. We shall fit them and sell | price_of $250 each. | —Ghe— Norwich Optical Co., Room B and C Shannon Building, Main Street en- trance, up one flight, over Alling Rub- ber Store. Lense Grinders and Manufacturing Opticians. D. OSBORN GILI.: A. M. BELANGER, have been engaged s ¥ \ TE, pecial Exc aminers for the above firm oct26d If It's Made of Rubbe: We Hav: It Huntmg Boots ..$5.00 Woonsocket ... .$4.75 Snag Proof ....$6.25 Rhode Island -$4.25 Bear Brand E Sweaters Turtle Neck......$1.25 and $2.00 Vi Neck ..$4.00 Workmg Coats Men's Blanket Lined Working Coat, water proof, $1.38 K 5 i e , ALLING RUBBER CO. 191 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Norwich, Ct. sel Kn:t Underweer 90 | Children’s: Knit Underwalsts value | for Boys and Girls, all per- 12 fect goods in 2 full line of sizes—regular 12%c value at > each, 25¢ [ Onme “case of Infan fine value | quality Wool Underyests 39 sbject to slight mill impe ctions — all sizes at ue 39c, 39c | One case of value | fine We ject to tions—all mizes vaiue 60c. COATS SUITS AND HOUSE DRESSES __—— | AT SPECIAL PRICES Women s Wear $1.000 HOUSE DRESSES 48¢c green designs, Hosiery, Underwear, Handkerchnefs, Gloves and Ribbons At These Special Pric es lined—regular One case of Women “ Two Very Special Valu | | Union Suits, s Silk and Wool Un- | {and colored botder—special price 3% Ribbons 122c RIBBON Ribbons . comprising b decided bargain offering WOMEN’S $1000 COATS $6.98 Women's and Misses’ Novelty Coats, erial is handsome Scotch, mizture, coats, are 52 inches Jong, -shouldars lined with same material, with plain collar regular $10.00 Coats at $6.98. Women's Kid Gloves Women's Dress Kid Gloves, the celebrated “Duchess” make in black, white and all the wanted Fall colorings our regular $1.00 Gloves at a pair Women's “Pique” Gloves, our n_ importation, in black, o, tan and gray a tull line of ‘si good §1 Handkerchiels Note Carefully These Offerings 3¢ each, 3 for 10¢c H H 509 dozen Handkerchiefs for Women§ and Children, plain white, cross bars ach, 2 for 10c. 5c each, 6 for 25¢ 660 dozen Handkerchiefs, plain andi mercerized, white, colored horder and ; e 3c each, special 6 for 19¢ VERY SPECIAL! 100 zen of Chil dren’s Initial Handikerchiefs for school use, i white hemstitched with nea: embr lered Initial 4t 19¢ a halfs dozen. Sold only by the half dozen. ancy style for 23 2500 yards of Foreign and Domestic Dress The assortment includes—42-inch eSS | sicable or dresses, I in the foliowing colors: at almost half price. | Self-colored Strived Prunella, very de- | Reseda olive, cardinal, garnet, | steel, wisteria, plum, tan, mode, navy and black—84-inch All Wool, Heavy | Goods Weight Suitings such as Serges, Panamas, Diagonals, Cheviots and Striped | Noveity goods in all the best shades—also Mannish effects and a splendid | assortment of mixtures—regular $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Dress Goods at. | — e Millinery A Great Assembly of Fashicnable Millinery for Today’s Selling. s | $3.98 Hats to be had anywhere. Fully 100 Wom- en's Fine « Hats at this price— every st | $5.00 Hats that can tie made. 150 Tine Dress Hats- every one. o aistingt des sign—equal to hats sold elsewhere at Strest Wear Hats 98¢ to $3.98. Dress Hats $1.98 to $6.00. UNTRIMMED HATS. 00 Untrimmed Hats for Women, Misses and Children—a manufacturer’s sample line at a special price—98c ch, value $1.39 and $1.98. SALE OF OSTRICH PLUMES. Genuine African Ostrich Plumes one-third jess than regular pric OSTRICH TIPS—Three in a Bunch. Prices are 79, $1.39, $248 and up to $4.98. A OSTRICH FEATHERS. Prices are $1.39, $1.89, $2.43, $2.98, $3.98, and up to $17.98. . WILLOW PLUMES. Rrices are $4.98, $6.98, $7.98, $8.98 and ip to $18.98. Confectionery SPECIALS FOR TODAY. At 29¢c a pound, value 40c. Belmont Nusgets—a tine nut crisp covered-swith Belmont chocolate. At 29¢c a ound, value 40c. Belmont (‘hocolate Nougatines— with chocolate coating und nougat ater. Hallowe’en Novelties. We show a splendid line of Hallow- e'en Novelties, our own impo prices 5¢, 10c, 15¢, 25¢ ¢ (At Candy departinent.) Initialed Paper 15c A ‘Ifitialed BOX Paper--edch hox con- tains 24 sheets and 24 envelopes of good linen finished paper. Each sheet is engraved with gold initial— spectal price 19¢ a box, value 25c THE PORTEOUS & 1 UMBRELLAS A SPECIAL SALE 1000 Umbrellas for Men, en and Children at an average reduction of 20 per cent. regular prices. UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS Wash Gooa's Two cases of Apron Ginghams BOYS’ $4.00 SUITS $2.95 COAT SWEATERS r $5.00 quality Art Goods, Laces, Etc. Pure. Linen ing and Tneerting Torchon Lace widihs 3 to 4 Embrotdsred Domestic Department Extraordinary Ecoromies in sm:l-: Articles That are Needcd H Every Day. At 5¢--36-inch Brown Shecting, valw At 73%c Value 10c 6-inch Bleaclied Sheeting, At 9Y%c—Pillow Cases, sizes 42x36 ana! 4 vale 3 At 16¢: Pillow Cases, s 3 42x36 and s value 20c. H § H At 48c—Sheets, size $1x90, value 60c. At 65c—Sheets, size $1x90, value BLANKETS AT SPECIAL PRICESi At 55c—Siz> 10-4 Cottdn Blankets,§ white and gr: value 7jc. At $1.68—Size 11-4 “Woolnap” Blank- , white and gray, value $2.00. At $248—Size 11-4 White and Grays ‘Wool Blankets, value $3.00. ] At $348—Size 11-4 White and Grayi Wool Blankets, value $4.50. At $4.98—Size 11-4 White Wool Blank- ets—sample pairs and very fin quality, valus $6.00 and $6.50. % H H TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, ETC.3 At 48c—Bleached and Ifalf Fleached,3 All Linen Table Damask. extra® heusy, six patterns, valus 650 ag vard. Heavy All Linen, Satin/ blo Damask, regulaw At $2.69—s inch Napkins ko match Table Linen—at $2.69 a dozen, value $3 . At 38c—Best quality Turkey Red Table Damask, value 50c. At 9%%c—All Linen Crash, value 1230, At MVe—Al Linen Crash, extra® heavy, value , H At 96c—English Long Cloth, 36 inches wide and chamois finish, yard pleces—at %6c & piece, $1.30 At 95¢ - FHemimed Crochet Bad Spreads, value $1.26 AL $1.29 -1 e m m e a Crochet Bed Spreads, value $1.50 At $1.65—H e m m e d Crochet Spreads, value $2.00. At $1.19—H ¢ m m e 4 Crochet Be Spnld!, value $1.50.