Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1911, Page 6

Wt of Pawcatuck River Advoczted—-l.avless Soldier Pays for Imsolence—Rev. A. H. Robinson Wins a Bride in' Lynn—Home of James Murphy Burglarized. Listg of the United States engineer's office [0f _tounage, $230,504.09; at New London, in his annual report |9,000. to the chief of engineers of United | 1,687 short tons, or about 2.5 per cent. States army, mikes this reference.to immovement of Pawecatuck river, Rhode Island and Connecticit: No work of improvement in the Pawcatuck river or the channel across Little Narragansett bay was done dur- ing the fiscal year except the removal of a ledge opposite Pawcatuck Point, At the mouth of the river by the T. Al Scott company, under an agreement, and the removal of a few scattering powlders by the same company in completing their dredging contract. This work was completed September 10. 1909. A careful survey of the ledge area was made, and the required depth of ten feet was found to have been obtained. A channel ten feet deep and 100 feet wide from Stonington Point to deep water at the mouth of the Pawcatuck river has been obtained, except a portion of the natural chan- mel about 1,000 feet west of Folly bea- con, where for a distance of about 700 feet the depth is slightly defi- clent. The project for the improvement of this river provides for a channel ten feet deep from Stonington, Conn., to terly, R. 1, with a width of 200 feet from Stonington to Avondale, R. L, a distance of about four miles; & width of 100 feet from Avondale to the lower wharves at Westerly, a dis- tance of about three miles, and a width of forty feet between the upper and Jower wharves at Westerly, a dis- tance of about half a mile, a§ a co ‘fl“ld in the beginning at $200, 80. Under this project a seciion o channel forty feet wide ha completed to the full depth along the wharves of Westerly, the 100- foot channel has been extended down- stream 1,800 feet, and a channel through Little Narragansett bay 100 feet wide and ten feet deep, extend- ing upstream to within 2,000 feet of the channel dredged downstream from Westerly, has been obtained with the exception of the deficienc depth referred to. This 100-foot crooked and im places needs straight- ening. The present channel appears to have met the demands of commerce very satisfactorily, and on account of the narrow _ width between the wharves at Westerly there is little probability that a much larger class of vessels that now navigate the riv- er will able to navigate it regard- less of what width of channel is ob- tained across Little Narragansett bay, and under the existing conditions the expenditure of the large amodnt nec- essary to obtalned the is unadvisable. -Col. Haery Taylor, in charge jtotal of 60,724 short tons. Valuation annel is | . passengers, Tonnage shows an increase of over that reported for 1908. Rev. Henry Clarke becomes pastor of the First Baptist. church, Racine, Wisconsin, Sunday. He was gradu- ated from Rochester Theological sem- inary in 1891, and was then called to Stonington, where he remained for ten years, and became generally known in Westerly, He went from Stonington to Bristol, where he remained until called to Racine, a city of 40,000 peo- ple, and is within sixty miles of Chi- cago. It is the center of a great ag; ricultural and manufacturing trade. The church is an important one and offers large opportunity for the serv- ice of Rev. Mr. Clark. of the First artillery distriot will meet in the state armory, Providence, clect a lieutenant colonel to fill the Lieut.-Col. Archibald C. Matteson, and also to elect a semior and junior | majors. Captain Archie H. Harden, who was elected major two weeks ago, has declined and desires to retaln Lis company tommand for the present. At the time of the election of Col- onel Matteson, Major Alexander H. Johnson, senior major of the dis- trict, gave way to Matteson, so that he might be elected and thus secure his rank of full colonel upon retire- ment. Major Johnson is now a can- didate for the lieutenant colonelcy and he has no_opposition, The election of Major Johnson as lieutenant colonel, will leave two Vi cancies for majoré and these offices will be filled at the meeting, Tuesday evening. The known candidates for major are: Capt. Arthur N. Nash, ordnance officer and acting paymaster, of Westerly, who cntered the service as a private seventeen years ago; Capt. Maurice H. Cook, signal officer, and Capt. Bourdon A. Babcock, Fifth company, of Westerl, A soldier from Fort Mansfield and an insurance solicitor furnished the Thursday night excitement on both ides of the Pawcatuck. The soldicr, who was in civilian attire, was drunk, and his conduct was unbecoming a nephew of Uncle Sam, as the insur- man passed with a lady friend on the Connecticut side of the Pawcatuck river. The insurance man stopped, took hold of the soldier and was talk- ing to him in a way that was em- phatic, when three more soldiers came from the direction of Coggswell street.. ncreased width | The appearance of his comrades gave the soldier courage and he suddenly The commaercial statistics for the |seized the other fellow and summoned calendar year, 1909, as furnished by |his comrades at double-quick time. shippers and receivers in Westerly, are: Coal, 60,073 short tons; Lumber, 1.802; peving blocks, 7,542; sand and clay, 1,00 meat and groceries, 300; —_— HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE The Great Toilet Germicide? You don’t have to pay 50c or $1.00 a pint for listcrian antiseptics or ppr- owide. You can make 16 pints maore cleansing. sermicidal, healing, and deodorizing antiseptic solution with one 25¢ box of Paxtine—a solu- ble antiseptic powder, obtainable at any drug store. Paxtine destroys germs that cause disease, decay and odors—that is why it is the best mouth wash and gar- sle, and why it purifies the breath, cleanses and preserves the teeth bet- ter than ordinary dentifrices, and in sponge bathing it completely eradi- cates perspiration and other diseagree- able body odors. Eyery dainty wo- man appreciates this and its many other toilet and hygienic uses. Paxtine is splendid for sore throat, inflamed eves and to purify mouth and breath after smoking. You can met Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store, price 25c_and 50c, or by mail_postpald- from The Paxton. Toi- let Co. Boston. Mass., who will send vou a free sample if you would like to try it before buying. 20000050000005000000 09004020 000000000 0000080000 Whers 1o Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch Capital . Three Million Dollars Surplus . Three Million Dollarsg Over housand Accounts. y Liberal, courteous and efficient in its management. Hart Schatfner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY 1. B. CRANDALL CO. Westerly, R. L. nev20d Buy Your Shoss and Hosiery and get a coupon on the Pianc to be glven away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE. City Pharmacy Try our lce Cream, Soda and Col- lege lces while waiting for your car. 36 Canal St.. Westerly. R. L. Established 1901, Harold L. Wells, O. D, Optometrist. Defective vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Pot- ter-Langworchy Block. Westerly, R. L FOR SALE urchaser de- eat, electrie mE ll[htll Inspection modern phln‘bin‘ invited. Fraask W. Coy Real Estate Ce., ‘Westerly, R. L 85 DIAMONDS It will y you well to get prices on loose or mounted, before pul . CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jawsler. ‘HEAYY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HMAND, ts Our Specialiy. Speel; hfi”‘_ o-r; This movement brought fear to the insurance solicitor and ' he slipped from his coat and ran ross the a Ibridge and up Broad and High streets with the soldier in close pufsuit, with the coat of the pursued in hand. man's “Po- was in possession of the oth coat, he kept shouting “Murder lice” as he ran. He was soon captured and taken to the police station, the coat being re turned to the owner. The soldie Valdemar Carstenson, was arraigned before Judge Williams in the Third district court, Friday morning, charg- ed with being drunk and disorderi He pleaded guilty, stated that he had been stationed at Fort Mansfield for two and a half years and had never before been arrested. A fine of $2 and costs of §3.80 settled. was imposed and Rev. Alson Haven Robinson, a for- mer resident of Westerly, son of Rev. Perley J. Robinson, a former pe of the Church of Our Father now a minister of the church at Newton was the to be performed in-‘the church and Rev. marriage ceremony first Albert Lazenby officiated, assisted by Rev. Perley J. Robinson of Littleton, N. H., father of the bridegroom. More than 500 guests were present at the marriage ceremony, and about 200 were seated at the breakfast which followed the reception at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Em- ma Newhall of Lynn. While Mr. and Mrs..James Murphy re in Stonington borough, Thursday nt, street, Pawcatuck, was entered by a burglar, who was content with steal- ing the personal effects of Mr. Mur- phy. cluding overcoat, and even co necktie and stickpin were taken, burglar leaving his old duds and d: A complete suit of clothes, in- and the coliar, which may serve as a means of identification. Several luable stickpins annl c Dbuttons, a razor and other minor ar- ticles were taken. Entrance was ef- fected by removing a pane of gl and opening the window catcl The theft was reported to Deputy Sherift Casey, Friday morning. Local Laconics. The journeymen stone cugters have heard nothing from the bosses con- cerning the new bill of prices. Harvey C. Perry of Westerfly and Miss Lydia Trimble Sharpless of Ha- { verford, Pa., will be married~in that place today (Saturday). Miss Myra A. Burrage, who has Leen on ar eighteen months® vacation, tas resumed her duties as .cacher of French and German in the Westerly high schcol A Hartford paper of Friday said William Collins* of Westerly, L. I, had a hemorrhage on State street yes- terday morning, He walked to the police station and from there was sent to the city hospital. Rev. Warren Dawley of W officiate mes Crandall at his residence on’ the ter Hll road, Friday morning. hn Nichols were the LaVerne Burial was kinton cemeter: Plumbing Class at Bridgeport Trade School. A new department of plumbing is be- ing organized in the state trade school at Bridgeport. John C. Muller, a grad- uate of the plumbing department of Pratt institute, is to be the instructor. Mr. Muller is @ licensed and bonded plumber of the state of New York and for a number of year was connected with the finn_of Ff. E. Muller & Son our |Peen leased from the 'amoad of Brooklyn, N, Y. Additional space Jin the school has Spring Perch and the equipment is being The boys in the carpentry compan! ingtalled. department are making the plumbing | benches and will begin the building of tchen and a model bathroom n whigh the plumbing boys will install lhe uml fixtures. 1t is expected that a little later an evening class in plumbing will be or- ganized. Syria i soom o have its first tele- | phemie svstem, linkinz the -towns in the Laebagon Mountains Y - Next Tuesday evening the officers ! vacancy caused by the resignation of | Al- | though the soldier was the pursuer and | united mar hi rgery C hha(c Newhall of i the newly dedicated Firs church in that cit their cottage house In Walnut |- $20.00 BLACK KERSEY, $20.00 PLAIN and FANCY $100, $125 SEAL COATS $25.00, $30.00 DRESSES of 121-125 MAIN STREET, We Continue to Offer Extraordinary Values in Women's Suits, Coats, Furs, Fur Garments, Dresses and Waists SUITS and COATS $25.00 FINE BROADCLOTH, SEAL PLUSH and CARACUL CLOTH COATS—Now....$16.50 FANCY MIXTURE COATS—Now.... $30.00 SMART TAILORED SUITS, black, blue and assorted colors Now. a.variety of pleasing styles and colors—Now.$12.50 FURS and FUR COATS $40.00, $50.00, $65.00 PONY COATS Now $75.00, $85.00 MARMOT COATS—Now. .$55.00, $60.00 $35.00, $45.00 CONEY COATS—Now...$25.00, $30.00 Fur Neckpieces and Muffs, About Half Former Prices DRESSES and WAISTS VOILES and SERGES—Now... $3.00, $4.00 SHIRT WAISTS of FINE LIN- GERIES, LINENS and LAWNS—Now.....$1.75 @Mflwhaflfin The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut devoted exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Apparel O O e O IO BROADCLOTH and ...$10.50 PSR B B <1 TAILORED SUITS, $25.00, $35.00, $45.00 Now. ... $65.00, $75.00 SILKS, CHIFFONS, .$15.00 PERSISTENT YOUNG LOVER IN HANDS OF POLICE Officers Followed Eloping Couple and Took Away the Bride to Be. Mass., Jan. 12.—Nicholas a young Greek, proved to such a persistent lover today that local were obliged to wich, Palmperis, be the Palmperis amed Ethel Pap- and went to with the intention d in the New Hamp- The girl's parents fol- 4 them on the next train, ove took the couple before the knot had been tied, and carried away the bride- be. Palmperis came back to town noo n,arm himself with a revol- xes of cartridges, and ppas’ parents. It is d that Palmperis threatened to 1 all the members of the family'if girl were not delivered to him. A hbor telephoned for the police and Paimperis ascaped. He was arrested in Taverhill this afternoon. NEW HOTEL GARDE. Will Be Nine Stories—New Haven to Have $750,000 Structure. It was stated recently by Walter Garde, owner of the Hotel Garde at Medow street and Columbus avenue- leadow street and Columbus avenue, New Haven, that he has changed his plans about the reconstruction of his present hotel and will, instead, tear | the building down and replace it with an entirely new structure. It is to be of limestone and brick front with a rooming capacity of about 700 people. Mr. Garde said that as soon as pos- sible he was going to put up a $7 000, nine-story structure on the pres- ent site of the Hotel Garde at Mead- ow street and Columbus avenue. The alk in the change of the location of the station somewhat west from the layout which he had originally calcu- lated upon, might affect his ideas so as to change his front from Meadow street to Columbus avenue. But he has now determined to tear down the whole Hotel Garde, and to put up a modern structure there, with from 400 to 600 rooms, strictly up to date. The building will have a roof gar. den and the structure will be modeled somewhat after the Hotel Astor in York. The only hesitancy, Mr. rde said, was to see as to just what street the hotel should properly fromt on. Anxious to Be Dug Out. Colonel Roosevelt, who expresses an especially warm regard for “men who swing the pick,” is a man who has felt | the need of exhumation since Novem- ber—Louisville Courier-Journal, ADD PERS THE NATIONAL TARIFF & Today, the Last Day. the Clearing " Don’t Miss COmmg A Multitude of Splendid Values Await You. There’s one more day in which to take advantage of the most unusual values offered in this wonderful trade movement. That the Clearing Sale ‘shall have a fitting ending, very special offerings will be made through- out the store in addition to the hundreds of sale items. SOME OF THE BRILLIANT BARGAIN CHANCES. 0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0 -—-—-—m« COMMISSION ASSOCIATION Connecticut Well Represented at the Washington Convention. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Jan. 12.—Connecticut is well represented at the convention of the National Tariff Commission as- sociation now being held in this city, and the Connecticut men are among lh-’ most enthusiastic boomers of the ssion idea. The following del- ates, representing the state and ap- pointed by the governor, are here: Col. Charles M. Jarvis of New Britain, ex- Gov. Rollin S. Woodruff of New Ha- ven, Charles F. Brooker of Ansonia, Charles Cheney of South Manchester, George A. Hammond of Putnam, Col, Francis T. Maxwell of Rockville, and Col. William H. Lyon of Meriden. The New Haven Chamber of Com- merce is_represented by Henry B. Sargent, Edwin P. Root, Seymour C. Loomis, Stuart H. Hotchkiss, Walter Camp and Col. Tsaac M. Ullman. Col- onel Jarvis is a member of the com- mittee of arrangements and is also one of the directors of the association. Frederick E. Kip of Bridgeport and Sidney Blumenthal of Shelton are also attending the meetings. The Connecticut delegates were around the capitol late yesterday aft- ernoon and called on the members of the Connecticut delegation in congress. Last night they all attended the din- ner given in honor of the New Eng- land members of congress. The Con- necticut members of the house attend- ed the banquet, but Senators Bulkeley and Brandegee had not gotten back at that time from Hartford. The ban- quet was a great success, in facr, the Commecticut delegates are all enthusi- astic over the prospect of a perma- nent tariff commission, which' they claim would be of great benefit to Con- necticut industries. New Britain Odd Fellows Will Build. ‘Warrantee deeds were filed with the New Britain town clerk confirming the sale of George W. Traut’s property be- tween Arch and Prospect streets by Schultze & Costello to the Odd Fel- iows’ association. Negotiations for this important real estate deal were an- nounced a month ago. The Odd Fel- lows’ association has acquired the property with a view to erecting a new $50,000 block im thq spring. Would Be News. : It would be a matter of general in- terest if it could be determined how many voters in Adams county, O., are unpurchaseble.—N. Y. World. What's He Got Against Him? Gov. Haskell of Oklahoma favors Gov. Woodrow Wilson for the demo- cratic presidential nominaition.—Gal- | veston News. ——— e No reader of this paper, whether | {man or woman, need be miserable be- cause of Backache or kidney or blad- der disorders. The time to cure kidney trouble is while it is only trouble—before it settles into Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes or_Bright's Disease. Pape’s Diuretic scts at once upon the kidneys, bladder and entire urin- system, cleanses, heals and regu- lates these organs, ducts and glands aud completes the cure within a few The moment you suspect any or urinary derangement, or feel a constant, dull backache, tice that the urine- is thick, offensive or full of sediment, irregu- - of passage or attended by a“sen- sation of scalding, vou should begiu taking Pape's Diuretic as directed, with the knowledge that there is no KIDNEY "AND BLADDER MISERY ENDED Even the Most Severe Backache Vanishes and Your Qut-of+ Order Kidneys Act Fine After Taking Just a Few Doses of Pape’s Diuretic—Harmless Though Effective. other remedy, at any pdice, made any. where else in the world, which wi effect so thorough and prompt a cure. | gdLisery in the back, sides or loins, sick headache, inflamed or puffy eye- lids, nervousness, prostratic trouble, | rheumatism and darting- pains, heart | palpitations, bilious xtomach. dizzi- ness,” sleeplessness, listless, weak, worn-out feeling and other symptoms caused by inactive, sluggish kidneys simply vanish. Uncontrollable urina- tion (especially at night), smarting, discolored water and all bladder mis- ery ends. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will vouch for the responsibility of son & Pape of prepare Pape's treatment —sold by every druggiet in. the world PART HERE ARE ONLY A SriALL Clearance Sale of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Eic. Probably Your Last Opportunity to Avail Yourself of the Great Possibilities Afforded by This Sale. Women's Wool Suits, in several styles and colors values up to $20— Salo price $13.95. ‘Women's Extra Fine Tailored Suits, nobby styles, values up to $27.50—8ale price $19.50. Women’s High Class Suits, one of a kind, values up to $35—Sale price $25. Women's 50-inch Long Coats, black and colors, value up to $21.50—Sale price $15. Children’s Long Coats, 3 to 10 years, in a variety of styles, valud $7.50— Sale price $5. Fur Coats French Coney Fur Coats, value §25—Sale price $19.50. 50-inch |Pony Coats, $35—Sale /price $25. 36-inch Marmot, regular value $59— Sale price $47.50. 50-inch Near Seal Coat, regular val- ue $72.50—Sale price $60. regular regular value Black Pillow Mufts—8ale price $5 and up: Jap Mnk Muffs — Sale price $893 and up. Mink Muffs—Sale price $10 and up. ‘Women’'s Dresses, Serges, Broad- cloths, Silks and Velvets, vaius 320 to $25—S8ale price $14.50, Black Taffeta Silk Petticoats with cluster of tucks walue $4—Sale price $2.95. Ny Other Special Bargains. Clese Trimmed Prices in Men’s Wear Men's Black Cotton Sox, seconds of the 121-2c quality—Sale price 7c, or 4 for 25c. Men’s medium weight Cotton Sox, with reinforced heel and toe, in_blacik, cadet, smole, gray, tan and Davy, vai- ue 19c—Sale price 11c. Men’s regular 25c Silk Four-in- Hands—Sale price 17¢ each, 3 for 50c. Men’s Silk Four-in-Hands, our reg- ular 50c grade—Sale price 33c each. Men’s Negligee Shirts, coat style, attached cuffs in plaited fronts and some with two collars to match, val- ue $1.25 to $1.50—Sale price 98c. ~ Corsets and Muslin Under- wear One lot of Corsets, medium bust, long hip, four hose supporters at tached, extra quality coutile—While they last 39c a pair. Small lot of Women's Sweaters, white and gray, with borders, regular $1.98 to $2.50 quality—Sale price $1.50. One lot of Gingham Aprons with pockets, assorted patterns, regular 23c quality—Sale price 19c. One lot of Dressing Sacques and Kimonos, assorted patterns, extra fine quality German ftannel—Sale 50c. Ritbons Plain Satin and Taffeta Ribbons, inches wide all the fayorite shndes regular 57 1-2¢ quality—Sale price 21~r a yard. Satin and Messaline differsnt widt' regular Sale price 12 1-2c. Ritbons, in Lace Depariment Soutache Braid Bands, —Sale price 25c. Veniese Bands, &l Cream lot regular price 49c—Sale price 25¢c. One of Fine Swiss Embroidery, dainty terns, regular price 18c and 20c—! price 121-2c. Womer’s Neckwear and Handkerchiefs Men's and Women's Pure ~Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, value 1%¢ and z5c—Sale price 121-2c. Wo en’s Fancy Lace Jabot Stocks, alue—Sale price 121-2c. ‘Women's Lace Dutch Collars, ous -patterns, regular 25c to 35¢ va!uv. —Sale price 21c. Stationery Department Balance of Holiday Box Papers to close at half price and less. Calenders at one- thnrd off original price. { vari- | price |, ice $5.50. | i ;| | | | | i | Material Savings in Wash|Colored Dress Goods nd Goods Apron_Ginghams, good quality, fast colors—Sale price 5c yard. American Shirting Prints, light col- ors only, usually Tc—Sale price 5c a yard. Ginghams, dress styles, in 10 to 20 rd lengths, usually 121-2c—Sale price 9¢ a yard. Last day of special sale of Percales, regular goods, best quality, yard wide cloth, usually 12 1-2c—Sale price 10c a yard. Biankets, Comfortables and Sheets at Prices fo Tempt You Bleached Pillow Cases, 42x36 or 46x 36, regular value 23c—Sale price 18c each. Bleached Sheets, 72x90, regular 59c quality—Sale price 45c each. 209 yards Blue and Red Checked Glass Crash, strictly all pure linen, value 12 1-2¢—Sale price 9c. N 11-4 Cotton Blankets, Sale price 79c a pair. Crochet Bed Quilts, Sale price $1.39. Full Comforte regula. 31 gade— $1.75 quality— silk cover, size 3 quality—Sale wool silled, silkk and satin regular §12.50 Full size Comforters, sovers, wool filled, our quality—Sale price $10. Silks plain, strikes and fig- | self colored—Sale price 36c a Silk Poulins, ures, yard. | | | Rough Pongee, all silk, 26 inches wide, desirable colors, our §9c grade— | Sale price 3%. 100 yard spool Black Linen-finish | Shoe Thread—Sale price, 2 spocls for | Sc. +es. | Big Savings On Liitle 'l'llings | t | Cloaklus 36-inch Sulting, self colored stripes, brown, green and black, §%o -ho— Sale price 28c a yard. Karsey Coatings, two yards wide, sponged and shrunk, black only—Sale price 77c. Astrakans id Fur Cloths at fust one-half of the regular price. Women’s and }Children’s Hosiery and Underwear Women’s Black Cotton Hose, less, 121-2c quality--Sale prlu D- a pair. Women’s Silk Lisle and Cotton Hose, a varfety of weights, in 25c and 29¢ qualities—Sale price 19c a p: Children’s Black Cotton Hose, styles, seconds of quality, sizs 51-2 to 9 1-2—Sale price 121-2c, ‘Women's Jersey Ribbed Veltl and Pants, common and extra bleached and unbleached, 50c qu-my —Sale price 39%. Boys' Pesler Ribbed Cotton Unlou Suits, tn long sleeve, ankle winter welght, 98¢ value—Sale prk. 59c each. Children’s Peeler Ribbed Wintey Welght Vests and Pants 1% value— Sale price 12-12¢ Toilet Articles in the Jan- uary Sale Reid & Hughes Co. Spring Violet Talcum Powder, 15c value—8ale price | 10c a bottle. H. J. Steiner's Headache Tablets, one dozen in a box, 25¢c value—Sals pr:ce 17¢ a box. Keep (lean Hair Brushes—eboniza.l back, with 11 rows of black bristles, ¢ value—Sale price 17c each. A variety of ounce bottle Perfume. in fancy boxes, 50c value—Sale price Black and White Headed Mournins | 3sc each. box. 12 Pins—Sale price, only 1¢c a Nickel-plated Safety Pin on card, three sizes—Sale pricé 3c a card, | 2 for 5c. White Cotton Tape, 3 widths—Sale price 1c a roll. A Nickel Shirt Marker, with square hinged base, $ inch post, chalk, ad- i justable gauge, 50c value—Sale price | 25c complete. <irt and Coat Hang adjustble—Only 10c each. K tchenware Department Money savers on everyday wanis— Swift's Pride Laundry Scap—7 for 25¢. i Star Soap—7 for Z5c. Bon-Ami, Hand and Scouring Sa- polio—3 for 25¢. Special values in Enamel Ware at 17¢, 21c and 35c. a| \ Dlack Wrist Bags, seal gn.ln k-.u:. er with gilt and gun metal os. | Bag and solid brass initlal, 311 25 V‘I- ue—Sale price 98c. | Big Values in the Upholstery Department Lace for long or short eur-~ price 30c to 3ic—Sale Sopeits tains, regular price 20c yard. Good quality Linoleum, regular price yard—Sale price 39¢ a yard. Axminster Carpet, regular price $1.14 —Sale price 85¢ yard. Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs, ;ize gxx 3, regular price $14—Sale price 11.45. size 9x12 fe e price Body Brussels Rugs, regular price $26.50—!