Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1911, Page 5

ASTHINASA WAFER —= For the past five years we have had | the greatest slicer in the worl TODAY we have the finest machine ever made. and cooked meats as THIN DRIED BEEF, AIR DRIED. ENGLISH BACON. BOILED HAMS, BOLOGNA HAMS. PRESSED HAMS. a wafer. ] With this machine any of the above h for lunches. sliced makes a choice SOMERS BROS. SOMER®’ SARATOGA CHIPS, Bag Sc. Resolution To have the correct time start the New Year right, and have the right time by carrying a HAMILTON WATCH. ‘We have all grades con- stantly on hand, fresh from the factory, ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. dec26d SWEET POTATOES, LETTUCE, CELERY, GRAPE FRUIT and ORANGES. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. jan20d JUSTIN HOLDEN, FOR SALE MAXWELL L.D. 16 Horsepower RUNABOUT Prop. Overhauled, Painted and in FIRST -CLASS con- dition. M. B. RING AUTO CO. VALENTINES now on sale at CRANSTON & CO. Make Your Selections Early Latest Hovelties Chignon Puiis Cluster Curls «_ lor the New Coillures ¢ ‘b"bel Gibson Toilet Co. 67 lrudw.a_y___'l’hone 505 The Goodwin Corsa! and Lingarie WOUELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRE), DR. C R CHAMBERLAIN Lenia/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geers practye during his iust lliness. 161 Main Streer. Norwich, Conn Lad!es’ and Gentlemen’s Diamond Rings Finest Quality Lowest Prices The Plant-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Established 1872. "Efl you want to put your busi- gees before the public. there is no me- fum better than throngh the advertis. Aaliema At T i improved Von Berkel Slicsing Machine and is the Slices raw orwich, Wednasday, Jan. 25, 1911. VARIOUS MATTERS Out of the 4,000 less, at Harvard, state, tudents, 52 hail more or from this The Baptist state evangelist, Rev. C. K. Flanders is holding gospel meet- ings in Ansonia for two weeks, During last year forest fires damaged $116.000 worth of growing t||n'ne|'sin Connecticut and $6,000 worth of ties, and wood, etc. At Eastern Point E. E. Spicer has 11-inch ice on pond and will start harvesting it this weck if the weather continues cold. On account of a very sick baby Capt. Douglas closed his rummaze sale ‘Wednesday night and there will be no meeting Thursday night. An address on “The Outlook in the State” was deliversd by G E. Ryther Tuesday afternoon before the Hartford W. C. T. U. Temperance At the almshouse Tuesday it was reported that William Moore was get- ting along niccly and would be diss charged from there in two or three days. At the fourth quarterly conference of the Portland Methodist church, Wednesday e , Distri Superin- tendent J. H. Newland of Norwich pre- sided New London papers state that a lot of unimproved lind on ihe easterly side of Montauk s been sold by Alexander M. to Charles Sam- uelson. Thomas W. Head, formerly super- intendent for Morion F. Plant, has se- cured an enzagement with a firm of seedsmen and nurserymen on Barclay street, New York Pub document No. 8§ of the state of Conn j issued, is the re- port of the siafe board of edication of which William H. Palmer of Nor- wich is a member. Bishop Nilan has increased the sal- aries of the pastors of Roman Cath. olic parishes from $360 to $1,000. The salaries of the assistants remain the same, $500 a year. Friends of Jonathan L. Lathrop re- gret to learn that on Monday he sus- ned a fracture of his right hip. He was comfortable at his home on Asy- lum street Tues: evening. There were 28 Jodgers at police sta- tion Tuesday night and 20 Monday night” making 293 thus far thsi month, with indications that the 500 mark w ber. _Alefred Neuberger, formerly of this city, now with the Lehigh Valley Silk Mills of Pennsylvania, has looked over property in Westerly for branch of that company, and one 1l be started in the Phoenix mill. | W. A. Burgess shot a fair sized fox on Lathrop Hill about 10 o’'clock Tues- day mo.rning ahead of hounds belong- ng to ‘Messrs. Lathrop, Burgess and Gager. Another was started, but man- agad to get to cover. The contract has been let to a New London man for the building of the tower of St. Mary's Star of the Sea | church, New London, for which $15,000 is available. The work pleted by August 15th. 5 to be com- < leaves for Hart- 1 the Grand Chap- h opens today. be the guest of ment commander and Mrs. Ed- Bishop of the G. A. R. Rev. funeral Miss Jerusha Hinckley at her brother's Marcus Burr conducted services over the remains the of home in Lebanen Tuesday afternoon. Many were present and burial was in the family lot in Lebanon. A meeting of the standing com tee of the Connecticut Prison s tion will be held in the state prison at Wethersfield next Monday to examine six prisoners who will be from prison during Februars Three petitions in bankruptey | filed in this state last week wiil | assets of $17,322 and liabilit | $9.879. During the same week last vear there were & petitions, with total assets of $1 and liabilities of $27,925. The officers and executive commit- tee of the Connecticut McKinley as- sociation at a meeting Monday de- cided to hold the cighth annual ban- quet at Foot Guard hall, Hartford were in attendance at the fizht res and to hear -the explanation by T. Moore at Breed reater on Tuesday. The pictures ar zllent, but the suppo rs of Jeffries nnot understand how he lasted long as he did. Capt. Charles Barr, who died su denly in England Tuesday, dent of New London s 3 having come there as commod F. Plant's racing yacht Ingomar. While living there he defended the America's cup in the Reliance. New I railroad officials have ued orders that all card playing hall be stopped on the cars of that d. Hereafter children, whether ven ro with or without their parents or older | companions, will not be permitted to ride in smoking cars. the Holy ociation of Connecti- ill be held at The Elton, Water- Tuesday evening, February 21. Luke Fitzsimons, pastor of the Immaculate Conception, president of the association will preside. The annual dinner of g Alumn On Tuesday afternoon ural club met with Mrs. Reuben P. Potter in Frances Place. Musical numbers were given and a social time enjoyed. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Joseph S. Adams, Miss Elizabeth Crowe and Miss Elln Potter assisting in the serving. TC PLAY IN NEW YORK. Frank L. Farrell to Give Recital Metropolis in March. A piano recital is to be given Frank L. Farrell at Mendelssohn’s hall, New York city, March 28, which will be his first New York appearance. This follows his recital here next wee and his friends are confident of his ability as a skiliful pianist. There will be a number from here who will hear his New York recital. the B Nat- in He has sclected a well balancet fc programme and it is believed cities will rank him among the leaders in his line. He has been heard with distinct success about and at several recitals here and all of his many friends are looking forward to his New York appearance with deep interest, satisfied that his work will be meritorious. Thoge who are familiar with his brilliant playing unhesitating- Iy piace him in the front rank of American pianis You Are Not Doinz Your Hest if you are not using Willlams' Vaniila and other cts. Try them in your next dainty dessert and sce the differ- You again be passed, as it was in Decem- | on the evening of Thursday, February | the state | PERSONAL Miss Julla M. Tarleton of Greene- ;illeil spent Sunday with friends in antie. o Fred Schultz of Tenth street expects to go to New York this week, where he is to be employed. oward C. Russ of New York goes to Boston today after spending a short time at his former home in this city. Charles A, Dowsett who has been éick for the past few weeks is able to be out and has resumed his duties at the Breed this week. AGREEMENT NOT REACHED BETWEEN TOWN AND ACADEMY. Trustees Want All of the $5500 and Not $5 a Term for Each Pupil—Duf- ferent Than Was Intended by Prin- cipals’ Club Committee. Principal F, J. Werking, chairman of the committee named by the Prin- cipals’ club to secure the payment of the tuition of pupils of the town, at the Academy by the town, stated on Tuesday evening that the town and trustees of the Academy had not been able to come to an agreement in re- gard to the matter. He stated that the trustees of the Academy had declared that they desired the town to turn over the $5500 appropriated by the town meeting in payment for the tui- tion of the town pupils and that they arc not willing to accept $5 a term for each pupil believing that the full amount should be turned over to them. Mr. Werking stated that the inten- tion of the Principals’ club and the resolutions regarding the same which had been adopted, and which was also sanctioned by the board of trade, was that the town should pay the tuition of the pupils at the Academy. Not knowing how many pupils there would be, the amount "was fixed at $5,500, that being considered sufficient to pro- | vide for all the pupils of the town at- tending at the rate of $15 a year for the three terms. It is understood that | the sum is larger than the amount re- quired to pay the tuition at the rate of $5 a term, and Mr. Werking stated that it was the desire of the town to pay only the tuition regularly required by the Academy. At the town meeting that part of the warning referring to the paying of the tuition read as follows: Also to act on the petition of F. J.| Werking, Clifton H. Hobson and J. B. Stanton, as a committee of the Prin-| cipals’ club, and twenty-three others asking that action be taken on the fol- lowing proposition, viz.: “To make an appropriation for the support of Nor- wich Free Academy to relieve the pupils residing in the town of Norwich of the customary. term fees at said Academy.” In the town meeting the petition of | F. J. Werking, C. H. Hobson and J. B. Stanton, a committee of the Princi- pals’ club, was presented by Mr. Werk- ine, providing that the town designate the' Norwich Free Academy as a hign school and make a cont: United States that did not offer its pu- pils a high school education. ROUND TABLE MEETING. Entertained by Mrs. Harriet S. Black- mar, Education in America Being the Subject. { { 1 Many members of the Round Table were in attendance at the meeting Tuesday evening when Mrs. Harriet S. ) Rlackmar entertained at her home. Treadway avenue. At the roilcall| “a collega (or other) joke to cure the ven and the subject for i was wtion in America. | excellent vpaper on Booker T. ashington and His Influence on American Fducation was given by Rev. | Joseph F. Cobh and heard with dsep interest. tory of tb 19 versi- ties on the Pacific Coast was given by Davis on the pro- hy Miss Alice Susie Whittle Tos and duets | Tce cream and cake were | CHARITABLE CIRCLE’S SOCIAL. | Kings Daughters Entertained by Mrs. | H. F. Palmer Their Leader. Members of Char tained at| evening by As the result b ler, Mrs. Henry F. Palmer at | her e in Otis street. There were | | about twenty in attendance and the | evening was delightfully passed with| music and games. The members found | Mrs. Palmer as charminz an enter- tairer as leader. Refreshments were served during the eveni OBITUARY. George J. K ' he had Tered 2 leath of George J. Kelly o | ckus hos { urred at tha B k dy ws painter by Owls Going to Willimantic. Norwich Nest of Owls decided at meeting_on Tuesday evening to i ney to Willimantic™ tonight (Wednes- day) to attend the institution of the Willimantic Nest, and to go in a spe- cial car at 6.45. Treasurer J. J. C. one secured the names of 21 whol will 2o on the special, leaving room | for 15 more at least that can be ae- | commodated, and he will endeavor to make up the full comnlement before 2 o'clock this afternoon, go that they can | 2 a carful and show tho | nest something of the | iasm for the orde Fresh Emulsion God Liver Oil Cod Liver Oil Emulsion is known by everybody to be one of the finest rem- | edies for chronic coughs, long stand- ing colds and general run down con- ditlons. new Willimantic Norwich en 1 | Oil is the fattening and strengthen- ing part. Patented emulsions. emulsions which have to stand a long time be. fore sold, cannot contaln much oil, or{ hey will svoil. SMITH'S EMULSION COD LIVER | i circle of thei | ported by { 60 pupils, of whom 20 were neither ab- | sent nor tardy during the term. ! quilts were piecad and finished for the oI made frequently and containg | tu cent. of the finest Nor- ! wegian It is the most tasting sion of cod liver { have ever sold. | We'll flavor it to suit your tuste Price 76c for full pint. SHITH'S 1B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct, Reports Show Activity in All Branches—Treasurer’s Re- port Shows Good Sized Balance—New Legacy of $500 Makes Total Funds Over $135,000—Death of Three Prominent Workers—Nearly All the Officers| Were Re-elected. The 34th annual meeting of the TUnited Workers was held Tuesday aft- ernoon at the Greeneville Congrega- tional church, opening with & short devotional service in which Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the church, read a scripture lesson and offered prayer. The hymn “Blest Be the Tie That Binds” was sung. The attendance was especially large. The president, Mrs. George D. Coit, called the business meting to order, and the minutes of the secretary, Miss Caroline A. Gilman, were read by the assistant _recording secretary, Mrs. James L. Case, and were accepted. The department reports were next taken up, beginning with the report of the secretary,” Mrs. Frank A. Roath, read by Mrs. Case. The death of Miss Emily Gilman, Miss Harriet Pierce and Mrs. Thomas Kingston, three val- ued workers of long service in the Inited Workers, were referred to feelingly. The yvear had shown much of accomplishment in the usual lines of work, which were shown more in detail in the reports of the chairmen. Report of Treasurer. The report of the treasurer, Miss Adelaide L. Butts, was given. She spoke of the need of larger and more generous contributions in the future. ix summary of the report was as fol- ows: preciation of Mrs. A. T. Gardner, who resignad during the year, was ex- pressed.c Ske was succeeded by Mrs. Gardiner Green Appreciation of the services of physicians was expressed and also of the gifts of flowers from small children. The usual Sunday ser- vices have been made attractive by the assistance of ministers and musicians. Alterations in the building have im- proved the room in which the services are held. Rock Nook Home. Mrs. Louisa G. Lane in the report for the Rock Nook home was one of health, how to get it and how to keep it. The constant oversight of Dr. R. W. Kimball and the liberality of the Backns hospital wera gratefully ac- knowledged. The home hae bzen fn- spected and approved in the past vear by the town health officer at the solici- tation of the management, and some improvements have bzen made at the euggestion of the chief of the fire de- partment. There is a contented happy family at the home with a real affec- tion for all connected with it. There were 21 children at the home on Jan. 1st, of whom 6 were In the nursery. ‘The difficult but very necessary work of the reception committee was spokan of and also the great loss sustained LY the home in the death of Miss Havriet G. Pierce. A specially profitable year in club work waa reported by Mrs. Willis Aus- tin, spsaking of the clubhouse s0 well adapted for the work. Classes In physical culture, sewing, cooking. brass i work, for factory girls, woodwork and social clubs were reported. showing 13 clubs, teachers and 250 children. The reports were all accepted and approved. It was voted that the printing com- mittee be appointed by the chair. Officers Chosen. Miss Louise Meech read the report of the nominating committee, and the list of officers proposed was elected as follows President, Mrs. George D. Coit; first vice president, Mrs. Frank A. Roath; recordine secretary, Miss Caroline T. istant recording secretary, Elizabeth B. Davis: correspond- jing secreiary, Mrs, A. N. H. Vaughn; traesurer, Miss Adelaide L. Butt: | sistant treasurer, Mrs. Adam Reid vice president for two years, Mrs. Frank A. Robinson; vice presidents for throe years, Mrs. Herbert J. Wyc- koft. Mre. C. H. Ricketts, Mrs. G. H. ! Ewing: anditor, Isaac . Jones; assist ! ant auditor, John P. Huntington: ad- board, Arthur H. Brewer, W. aries R. Butts, Gardiner { Greene, Frank H. Hempstead, Oliver ! Johnso Income. Balance Jan. 3, 1910.. Income General. Total donations for 1910 e Interest -l Legacy “in memory of Sarah P. Coit,”. $118.14 500.00 The Sheltering Arms. Total donations . Interest Board Sales SAC Unrestricted fund current expens Rock Nook Children’s H “Total donations . Interest . Board . Sales . Unrestricted fund for ‘current expenses. $244.45 . 1,014.50 I 1 1,251.37 $4,454.08 ome. $3,720.87 City Mission. 1 donations $280.64 ] fresh air Tota Tnterest e Interest for fresh air fund $ Sales-and loans . addressed a word to the in which she g#ve them ce that {aey would be called on for ve work in the coming year. Rev. J. Eldred Brown Spoke. Disbursements, The Tinited Worlker $ Mrs. Coit then presented Archdea- Clubs i on J. Eldred Brown of Trinity Epis- Sh ng Arm ‘ch who said that he feit Rock Nook Chil City Mission Emploviment 1. on hand atulating Norwich upon me} ed system for charitable h it enjoyed, which was do- < which the churches coutd do_alone nor it be done an. 1, 1911, not g '13' $16,92 way. Without such insti The estments Jan. 1, 1911, stand :fio Sheltering Arms and as follows 3 the churches would ir:.‘:\:‘.»\ nd of such institutions. | hoped it would be pos- U 4 Woricer % to he used as a sort of | RATE RN S charitable work, thus Rock Nook' Children Home. . reventing and the eliminating TesOte MmN of unworthy s while giving help to | the actnaliy rving. He spoke of tion_in Rhode Island. B. P. Bl charitable help and Worlker legislation inim onise It is a powe had been ion, ear, but gh the United Worker's City acting as pro offic 2o0d and restraining influences ! exercisad, said the speaker, ) had heen of great bene- nflies. The club worl district nurse, and ere referred great and accepta red to other cities we know of A vote of t the Greene Congregational ch was passed. An Appreciation. appreciation of Mis an. most intimately con- United Wor from the organization forecasted had been and his he fit to ma city » of the gi oes pra with now wrme sh of work of -d. and also apr made of nu hich have sted in the work. Coggsweil also read the report city Rev. C. A. he attempt to plan for a peor th tha town, but with nuch practical result so far. The ( n has abandened none of its rea been crippled nor in 1 more t 1 the year 1 help given Outings throu been rs for more t ble 5\ ilie A touchi Emily S. ne '(gx] the of the Northrop. hat the testimonial be nual report. ction pronounced ketts closed the meet 1 o DEFENDANTS VACATE THEIR CROSS-COMPLAINTS. v Rev. s to ma edneed wit ey and an i $4.000 wouli be enot work of the city for a v 3 eight persons have been on probation in the vear for varied offences before the city court. Sixteen pledges have been signed. Distriot Nurse. The work of the district nurse was shown in_the report of Miss Kate Rudd; 1,339 calls were made, with about 85 families visited. Acknowledge- was made of the kindness of Dr. Pollock in this de ient. Mrs. E. G. Bidwell read the report he employment bureau for Mrs. G. Webster. Fifty had been on the list this year, and a large amount of work and finished articles had bzen bandled. Miss Jane McG. Aiken reported 57 scholars enrolled last year in the sew- ing school and spoke of the teachers who conducted the school with great success. It closad with the usual pic- nic_which is so much enjoyed by the children. The summer sewing school was r Miss C. E. Hopkins, having | Two Uncontested Divrces Granted by s cfficier ¢ of | Judge Case. i Rebecca C. Rubenstein of New Lon- j don testified in the superior court in that city Tuesday that her husband began to beat and abuse her right aft- er the marriage ceremony had ‘made them husband and wife. It did not stoy either, she said, but became a habit up to e time of her leaveing him. Mrs. Rubenstein was given a decree of divore on the grand of cruelty. Rub- ben steinformeriy conducted a grocery store in New London, going into bank- | ruptcy some time ago. The case was uncontested. Original- Iy Rubenstein filed a cross bill, but he vacated it and made no appearance in court. Judge Case granted another divorce Tuesday. Annie Carson of New York | city, formerly of Mystic, was given a | decree from Duncas 8. Carson of Mystic. Cruelty was the ground. « Mrs. Carson told of abuse and of being forced to leave her husband. She was given the custody of the only child, a boy of 15 years of age. The Carsons were married in 1894. There was no contest in this case, the defendant vacating. Three cases assigned for trial to- day were s2ttled without a trial. They were two suits by the Berlin Con- struction company against the New Tondon Gas and Electric company and a case of Roscnthal agalnst the city of New London. There will be a short calendar ses- sion of the court, with a bar mesting and the assignment of cases, in this city on Friday, to which day the court stands adjourned. In the case of Arthur Keefe vs. John T. Hooper et al, judgment of fore- closure for « debt of $1.125 was grant- ed. The tim> for redemption was fixed at the 1st of February next for Hooper d succeeding days for the other par- ties to the suit. Common Pleas Court. ¥ Two, Rock Nook home, and 264 articles were completed by the whole school. Prizes offered for ‘the best patching and best darning, the competition being so closa that the prizes had to be divided. The school shows increasing interest with each year. Miss Mary Richards read the report of Mrs. M. E. Ricker for the alins- house. It mentioned first the change of superintendent from Superintandent i to Superintendent Chapman, that the new superintendent and efficient. wuse by the ladi ireh and the Y. W, re spoken of with thank- | Perry reported for district t the soiicitations had amounted to a total of $1,195.81 in the | 1, 1ha court of common pleas at New past year, of which $15.40 b been for | 1 ondon on Monday in the two cases of | Rock Nook home. $55.40 for Sheltering | qiato of Connecticut vs. Jeremiah K. | Arms, and the ance for general use. | yizgerald and others.two weeks' addi- Sheltering Arms. tional were allowed for answer. For the Sheltering Arms Mrs. B. W, Judge Walier took the papers in the | Hyde read the report. 'There had been a contented and appreciative family at thz home in the past vear, reflecting credit unon those in the management of the home. ‘There have been 24 admitted during the year, 5 discharged and 6 died,' Ap- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Inventory Sale ‘We're going to take inventory next | week and that means that it's gain Week this week. one of these [ at her home, on We always reduce stock as low as possible before inventory. You can’t make a mistake in buying $12. $165. $18. $20. $22. $24. Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits or or or or or or or or Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats for $ 950 for $1150 for $14.50 for $16.00 for $17.50 for $19.50 $25. for $20.00 328, for $22.50 There’s a few odd sizes of Suits and Overcoats here made by Hart Schaff- ner & Marx that we will sell for Quar- ter Off. You'll see some of them in our win- dows, with size marked where you can see it, but you'll see more in the store. Yes, we have your size. N Sharnizon Building The Hendsomest money and seience can produce, Fresh String Beans at Rallion’s st James Downing & Co. vs. was allowed in_the two [ y mes H. North v Metropolie tan Insurance Co. for filing the bill of particulars. The following asignments were made At New London, w London vs. New F At New London, Levinson 1ester W ; At N¢ Jan. 25 ohn Chirba and others vs. George Geraps, alias erratt. At Norwich, Jan. 28—Michael F. Ivey vs. Mary E. Suilivan, alias es McCumm & Co. vs.| hannon: George Greenber Borowski. TROLLEY E;(TENS!ON \TIANTED. Conference Held in New London and Several Requests Will Be Granted. There was an important conference between First Vice President Calvert L Supt. Samuel Anderspn, Mayor Mahan and a special committee from the common council of New T.on- ton v trolle throu that city Tuesd regarding extensions. An extension h Jefferson avenue to make a completion of the acking in Montauk avenue from Thames sireet to Montauk avenue ho. tel, and the running of the cars down the left side of State street among the requests made, and it understood they will be fovorably re- ported to the company. An, extension in East New London from Miner's store to and throuzh Crystal avenue, to Mohegan avenue, was also asked, and this was taken under conside ation. s T —— Incidents in Society Mrs. Peter Lanman of Elm avenue went to Hartford Tuesday to spend several weeks with friends. Mrs. Heary Morgan returns today (Wednesday) to her home in Cheshire, after a visit of a few days in town. he Wednesday Afternoon club and the Reading club were invited by Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson to meet the Pantops ‘Monday afternoon when Mrs. William Camp Lanm: ave a convincing talk on the scops and aims of the Haile club. Following Mrs. Lanman’s Interesting address tea was served by Mrs. Johnson. We Are Surprised to learn that there are those in this community who do not kxnow that we issue Certificates of Deposit for almost any r sonable amount, bearing interes from the day issued to the date of withdrawal, the interest ra being 4 per cent. if the mone remains § months, 3 per cent. if for 4 months, and 2 per cent. for 2 months. A most satizfactory tion of funds waiting tion or investment. The Thames Loan Trust Co. 34 Shetucket Street 7.30 disposi- distribu- saturday Mvenings to 9 OTICE, All persons are forbldden trusting anyone on my account, ag 1 shall pay 10 bills of their contracting after this date, JOHN E. THOMA Bozrahville, Conn. Jan, 23 double | | | were House Coats And . .. ath Robes If you were not presented with ene of these useful articles during the holiday season, by all means come in on this sale. We are placing on sale the balance of our stock of House Coats and Robes at greatly reduced prices, as follows: Men's House Coats, regular $5.00 and $5.98 quality—at $3.95. Men’s Bath Robes, regular $2.08 quality—at $1.98. Regular $4.50 and $4.98 quality—at §3.69. Women's Eiderdown and Blanket Robe Bath Robes, value $4.95—at $3.95, Pre-Inventory Oriental Rugs Continues All This Week Remember that we mark Orfental Rugs on the same fow basis of profit as all other merchandise in our store, therefore when you buy an Oriental Rug here at a reduction from our regular price you are get- ting extraordinary value. About 10 Shirvans left, values $80. and $35.—Sale price $21.00. | Three Beloochistans, velue #1788 ! sale price $12.00. { One large Kazak, size 6x8 feet, value i $80.—Sale price $42.00. | Remnants of Inlaid Linoleum, lengths | 5 to 14 yards, regular price $1.85 Sale price 95¢ square yard. Remnants of Japanese and best qual- ity China Matting, lengths § to 14 vards, regular price 20c amd 388c Close out price 15¢c. | 51 | i Jewelry Gold Plated Beauty Pins, n & va- riety of patterns, put up with six in a box, 25c value—for 15¢ a box. Women’s Shirt Waist Rings, set with stones, turquoise, Japanese Coral, Jade and Lapis Lazuli, all warranted sterling silver oxidized — Special price 36¢ each. A large variety of hand made Siiver Mesh Bags that sold from $1.50 to $11.50 each. We are pricing at fig- ures that should dispose of the en- tire lot—prices $1.15 to $8.00 each. Look over the assortment. | The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpel Laying, PR The skating is now the finest. This is also true of our line of Skates and Hockey Sticks. EATOR CHASE The Norwich Nike! & Brass Co. Tableware, ) Chandellers, Yacht Trimmisge and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut $t. Norwicly, Coms