Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1911, Page 7

third. Award made the- lvlfl '?lflAN'. OPPORTUNITY. The Bulletin wants ‘home ful letters of any kind Wednesday of each w Address, A WORD TO THE MEMBERS Do not be 4 beckuse week as written. We take them, as make a variety of subjects we find It mind may suEgest. Write op but_one side of the paper. EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwich, Conn. letters, good business letters; good help- They should be in hand 2y your letters do not appear the same nearly as possible, in their order. To necessary to meake selections. We hope the writers will feal free to make suggestions and to recognize the good things contributéd by the sisters. These neat little acknowledgéments brighten up the page “and cheer the hearts of the writers. '—M‘IDIAL MOTHER. terw of the Social t#mmed in conventlofial _design or shapes and appliqued on the ends and front. Tho dark on the light and the light on the dark. lengthwis seams were opened lafl flat, then the tight side of seams was cross stitched for a finish and to hold the raw edges in place on the wrong sidv. The result of my labors was satisfac tory in every way. 7 Y MARCH. Massachusetts. i A GOOD CRACK FILLER. ind._of ordinary glue sgolve one To this add Diss pou in = pint of boiling water. and enon.fi sawdust to make it of consist- g | for filing . | varnishing or painting. E i “fir‘-‘- three air i § | it ; fgeag £ H S i 5 w hours to sew it lcmn( her. housew: iag behind. In the evening, if they had no company, could . have ‘an “hour or 80, to read. Norwich. 2 MY HY. TO MAKE A COUCH COVER: An attractive lnd artistic couch cov- from six and two-thirds yardd L3 some Iln? Yards of brown and e color to lon_furnitur strip, ot @ide, and" another strip “iither sidé of the tan. havi odt-' pint for_listerian or p oxide. You can make s of imore cleansing, germieldal, healing, d deodorizing antiseptic -solution with one 25c box of Paxtipe—a solu ‘ble antiseptic pewder, [ anlnumuyflzn'rfmn- cy to spread well. This is an excel. Jent, easily made, inexpensive materi in ola floors be{ore o Bissch for Fruit Staine—For remov- fruit staine there is nothing more effoctive. than the suiphur bleach. Lay & spoonful of sulphur in & plate and sprinkle with & few @rops of alcohol. Over this put e tin funnel with the point upward. Toeuch a lighted match to the alcohol, wet the stained linen and hold the &pot over the opening in the point of the funnel. Rinse and wash {he linen a4 once to pravent rotting the terial. . MRS, W. H P. Headvills, Mass. REAL Ll'lvln THE HOME. Dear mfor m Sisters of the Social hn. Timothy Corner: Dr. Jol l one sny- in the Continent that the test wuch | Woald furnish all we oug! e 1| To bring us daily nearer 4| and we sh edl man’s uine llty s not his Ablhky to dhc’u: el problems, nor his are very much in danger of letting the external life rob us;of the better-and more ‘satisfactory. life within the home. The words father, mother, sister, Srother, Jusband, wifs, eon or daughter word: earth, and uound them clul!er the dec.resc scenes. and memories of life. The sacredness of these words should promote love, loyaity and devotion sufficient to trans- any house into a real home. The fl.l,harl are the wage sarners. Let us mothers be the burden bearers. Let us aim to pleass those of our own 0 all. “The trivial round, the common task, to ask; ad . Why didn’t “Who” tell us whose let- ter wae so helpful to her? It would be encouraging to some of us to know that we had won the fourth prize. With ‘best wishes to the Editor and Sisters of the Soclal Corner. A FREQUENT VISITOR. A CHANCE FOR A DOUBLE BLESSING. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Faye Verna said the letters in The Corner are growing more interesting 1 the time. gree with “Our Corner,” and should be interested. We should gi it-our. best thoughts, our hest recives, 018 be very grateful to the T n! The Bulletin for allowinz us 08t excellent paper. féel li iat none of its contribu- tors will ever say an unkind word against it, They will not be lkn one our congressmaen when making an rcenuy in his own town, who e ‘would have to be two or Lhree first class funerals and several fires before the town would-be a first class one. Now, Our Cbkrice i {hS Dest in The Bulletin, and The Bulletin is the best paper in New London county. Our editor has kindly asked us to express our views in regard to who shall award the prizes; I feel that our edi- tor with his knowl and expertenca 1s the proper one to do it. .And let us give him our sypmathy, for it must be a trying matter with forty or more lotters to select the three best ones. Let us’ all aim for the fourth prize. Trying te help some one, and if we should not receive first, second” or third prizes let us have ne criticism or unkind words or Xeehi‘ for our Room to deny ourselve editor Hope we may have the [pleasure of hearing from “Who" again. Why mot e good things along? If that letter was a help to her, why not make it a double blessing by givi | the pen-niame of the author, thul appreciates thie and its z-r: let and hyglenic uses. ine is splendid for sore throat. ed oves and to:purify mouth le. at jany %3¢ and 50c, or by The Paxton Tol- ll. ‘who 2 J.a:“n::“"':: u mn bflg ,,l,,¥ " Lh 'l'!ylL OIIUIIG-MWI:O:' e Wouldn't a A hs two T will \close with the best of for, our editor and corn: ROENA. couraging the writer? double blessing be_ as prizes? wishes Colchester. SOME OF - HER BEST RECIPES. Bditor Social Corners: < A few years ago our folks thought that they did not aro to nblcrlh for - The Nerwich lotif A friend ioid ua ihat shis .m the papet” very much, 3o our lxporimemed and now spend a pare.of n reading The hu in, 1 Wl that ev child might have s y of “Jonn GHpin' ‘illustrated them. one way to: win friends 1s to be Blemsarit o folks. 8o People are] n ey are like lcicles, stiff ‘and Bard and polished and cold." Another way to win friends is to be sincere. That dossn't meun 3 to say you But to mean af) that you 46 Bay. How to be & good friend h’:ovw- ple is an art we may ail aspire.to. Thad a friendship booklet for Christ- mas, and I am thinking it would be -m::. for any time of the year, you have no money to buy one, Wl B s 28, ooy 9 ber G ke rial: Heavy writing paper, a Bit of baby ribbon, or card. “Gut b sheets the size and shaj 5 them. Copy bits on frisndship into and there you have the personal touch that means so much. Here is' one definition of a -friend, from my booklet: “A stimulant to o the nobler side of our nature” I the “fourth prize” is. the best worh while to win. 5 ALWILDA. \[The egitor of the Bocial Corner Itkes this ?au. [Guotations upon. kinas | ALt ness will be equally useful. For a | few weeks we will fursher this 4 prlnun’un sentiment for u.f’"’ THINGS ALL IHOULB KNOW. Dear Sisters of uw Social Corper: :noudent- will ha usel med In a door. She was invited out w dine the next evening, and fl'\ere ‘was - l’llkillh?;d of three "bhc hn“' nt"l;‘ phuml or an a he told her to make M Fagli as com- al fmbl. as possible bel{d a bowl in ir, turn on the cold water, hfld ker h‘nd unrl!ht for at least 45 minutes, and longer if she time, and it the water got so cold that up ‘was in danger of having a chill,’ turn it off a few moments and then tuep it on again; but not for & mo- ment to change the fingers fi an upright position. She rollowad mrec- tions, and the next evening her hands wers in prime enndmo: showing no trace whatever of thé injury. Do all the sisters know that ice cream served on a slice of canned pineappla ie attractive; that lemon julce is an adadition to cooked prunes; that brown l‘x nufll o b it ps of .m:_,. N -‘innle is fawn color. Don't the “fluff” on flat &8s & pan, make it look light and feath- GAKI. MAKING. . rmor Social. Curmr 1 am send- 1ng a few tested reci] and M they will b. of uwmn to some er. IM le'—’l'hl lollawln; is t rlvon h me as “rush ind it very ullmcmy es- éges are at a premium: Oua'oy Suesh Say ‘tablespoon butter, one cup- Eour one cup. raisins, one teaspoon cinnamon, one-half tea= poon cloves; one easpoon: sods, two large cups flour. Mix quite stiff. my be made with aneu or :hocollkl in place of spices, if prefe CTream Fil'‘ng—Seven-eighths cnp of sugar, om-thh'd cup flour, one-eighth teaspoon salt, two eggs, two e, of scalded milk, one teaspoon v-nfll 3ix ary imgredienits, add. eegs sl n‘.’nfina pour on scalded mn'%no in’ double boiler and stir cpnl-.uuy. Caramel c.k.—o:.e cup sugar, one- pocisily when ing water on it and u!al, then cool and add to cake, two flour. Bake in layers. -Frosting ulverized sugar, two table- ns cold water, boil until threads, turn into the white of one beaten egg and flavor. ~‘Quick Loaf-Cake—Three cups sugar, one ‘cup shortening, five cups flour, four ing powder, one cup currants, two ounces of citron cut fine, Flavor to suit ‘taste. Plain Layer Cake—One cup sugar, three-quarters cup of shortening, one cup of milk, t ot flour, twe teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon vanilla, * Pork Cake—Four cips moiasses, two cups ' sugar, one pound of clear fat salt pork, chopped. fine, pour one piut of bofling water over it, and let stand until cool: Then add ‘sugar and mo- lasses, and five cups of flaur and three teaspoond of soda, one of ‘cream ar- The only way to have a. fnend is to be one.~~-Emerson. Priend is a wo;d of royfal tone; friead is 3 poem all alone. ~A Persian poet. Friendship is that by which the world is most blessed; and receives most good. ~-~Jeremy Taylor. sugar gives an apple ple a flavor; that marshmallows pleces and soaked in fruit juice Bours are a good addition to Sruit gelatin; g60d Jelly; pinch of common soda will help to keep cream fresh; ‘that a layer cake in which raisins have beeri baked and nll( together with cranberry jelly is deli- glone; thay e cogs of & dover ess- beater should never be plrt ‘water. Cream and Nut Gel : One pint of cream whipped SUIT and favored, n vanilla, one heaping tabi gelatin in half cup of cold water; m/] in hot water until dissolved; stir In cream and add a cup -of ‘walnist meals chopped “fine, and half cup candled cherries; put in square pan to mould and put fn com when serving. Elowife 700 “mflck dce cream. ine and easily ma FRANK. Moosup. A FEW NICE RECIPES. Hditor Soclal Corneri—I think-soma very nice recipes are sent in to the So- clal Corner;, some bright and cheefy lomeu, and a great deal of good ad- wnu is the first thing I look (or’ The Farmer's Talk and the Boctal Cor- ner Items, surrounding towns makes the a very ‘interesting paper. 1 will send a few nice recipes Smothered Chicken—Take a young chicken, scald and clean, nicely and SHIiE I alves, Jay in 4 Gripping pen md sprinkle with salt and pepper; cut thin strips of bacon and lay over it; flll two-thirds full .of botil set in stove and cook slowly turning often. When “about doms sprinkle with floyr. This is & favorite dish with southefn people. 8ugar Coekies—One and one-half cups sugar, one egg, most half cup of lard, two teaspoons cream tartar, ono of ‘soda, a good half cup milk, salt nutmeg; flour to roll soft. Beof Lnlf-::‘yurchm two pounds of round steak it through & meat cutter. Tc this I add four crackers rolled fine, two small chopped onions, 2 raw egg, half cup milk, and pep- per to taste; mix thoroughly in a wooden tray: put in a tin bread pan with small pieces of butter and bake about on¢ hour and & half {n a mod- erate oven. This Wlll cut in slices nice for luncheon or supper. Sivest Cornbread—Ome cup cornmeal, one cup flour, one cup milk, one egg, two teaspoons b&kt[h“ W“Q’tf“‘mld in four, at, “poontul sugar. i LOUISE. Poquionnoc Bridges € o DOUGHNUTS AND CREAM PIE. Editor “Soiial Corner:—This week I . #end two relipes: lnu—rwo cupe of Indian mul: two eups of rye meal, one oup molasses, ene rounded teaspoon soda, one and’one-half pints of milk, seit in iast |a t ik, Dau.hnuh—om ‘m ul of sugar o and & fi. ed with hble- an vf % of melted” fi, 'ri in hot l-d ana ‘This "':u- one, tea- | tar, one- teaspoon of cloves, cne and. one-Ralf teaspoon of cinnamon and all spice, one nutmeg, and two teaspoons vanilla, one pound of currants and one of raisins. This receipt.- makes four loaves, and is better a few days old than when frésh from the ovef. Card QGingerbread—One egg, one s, one-balf f cup of lard, orie cup of Bour milk, one scant teaspoon_ of ginger, one heaping tea- spoon of oda,.a pinch of salt /.nd flour enough to roll hard, Mocha Filling—For a nice, _hick frosting, cream one and one-half.cups powdered sugar with small tablespon of butter. Add five teaspoons cocoa, and about three tablespoons cold cof- fee or enough to make it spread nice- 1y on'cake. Flavor with vanilla, Spice Layer Cake—Two tablespoons molasses, four tablespoons melted but- ter. ong teaspoon salt, one tedspuon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon cloves, a little nutmeg, one cup sugar, one egg, ome cup sour milk, two cups flour and one teaspoon soda. Filling—Grate one large apple, ndi 8 _cup of sugar and the beaten whits of one egg ' Beat vigorously until thick and white. Flavor with vanilia. Cariterbury, <~ LEORA. HOW MOTHER DID IT. Editor Social Corner: If we were to suggest one thing which above all other things combined would most con- tribute to the happiness of the young housekeeper, it would be to learn how 10 cool 3e & husband's mother cooked. Mother used to.make coffee 50 and 80! Mother used to have such waffles! md l’flD!heP knew, just how thick or thin to maks squash ple! and, O, 1f 1 coula only taste. of mothers biscuit! Such are the comments of the husband, and of tos many meal \bles. Tt ‘wouid ‘be only a little more cruel for the huskand. to throw his fork across the table, or' to dash the com- tents of his tea cup in his wife's face. The experiénce of a contrite husband is geod reading for those men whose dally sauce is “How mother did it. 1He says: “I found fault some time ago with Maria' Ann's custard pie and iried to tell her how my‘mother mads e ple after lnlmfl lbn‘ur than any other ple we ever had. Maria #et it on the table every day for dinner; and you see I could not eat it because I forgot to tell her to put in any e; or shortening. It was econemical; in a fit of generosity I stole it from fhr panteyamad, gave it o p-oor lite tle. boy: in the boy's funeral was hrgely attended hy his fD\’lll' er playmates. I did not go el “Then there were the buckwheat cakes. . I told Maria Amn any Lol could beat her making those u.ka-f Sho said 1 had Bewss try it; e I emptied - th tter all out of the ‘pitoker one efin ing and set cakos Mfi h‘:&fluur and wait and water, im " liberal .\‘nllw dm and W (Wnttm Specially for The Enmn.) an T ron:;qu having alluded, once or | “10d: Union.” This Is A ithe coming yedr. It is-evident from this message that Preaident Barrett in 8 man who can see things. Furthers more, he has the ability to tell what he sees and say what he thinks so that it can be understood. The Farmers) Union proy ramme for 1911, as he -crt'-'n hr 1 intended 1o y one of tcaon et of the Andividual. farmer in the ways “to_apply intensive business methods continuously and universaily, to each separate phase of the local and nation= al problems which {n- any manner | whatsoever affect the American farm- er” Especially does the Farmers' Union propose: to drivé home to its mbers “the trife values of co-op grztion in_buying, in seliing ang i distributing tholr It is ln what President otk aays the conditions whtich underile all uo- cessful -co-operation_that I find the most “meat.” And I want to slice oft a tew o8 -olllly julcy steaks, and pass them along to my Eastern Connecticut veadera. There can no longer be doubt in the mind of any observant farmer that he must meet organization and Co-opera tion In the ranks opposed to him by equally firm and effective organiza- fion of his own ranks, uniess he wants to be driven in disorganized defeat through the ‘woods, of failure. But when he tries it he has too often in the_past found himaelf the victim of graft and treachery on the part of those who have assumed to act as his agents and trustees. President Bar- rett starts off advice about the founding of farmers’ co-operative en- terprises by the statement that the first requisite to succcss is the selec- tion of proper managers, ‘‘chosén .for their business knowledge and integrity, and willing t6 pay the price of succest in thefr own persons.” They must be possessed of “ability and the capacity for self-sacrifice” They must be the sort of men wWho “once they have tho approval of a clean consciénce will endure abuse, slander, neglect, huulu. Tost health, ‘impaired reputation: help their brethren to success.” Rl not find such - men” adds Mr. Barrett, ong the hakers or the joliters. He goes on—and | u to read e words carefully, b Hey ‘tefl in forceful. language just what every hon- est and thoughtfyl man who has ev been e in any form of co-opera- to be the fact—"I have few nonest and d ot even tion knows kno or t Thf- and misrepresentations, and finally win success fof the men who trusted them with authority. They are the sort of .men you need and must have. Unless you find them suc- Cess will be impossible, and you may Sa*well understand it now.” Ameén to that, President Barrett, and asgain Ame: There is hardly one honest and le manager Of & CO-Opera- tive enterprise in this country, across whose memory are not seared the in- delible scars f unreasonable criticism, of standerous _misrepresentation, of open abuse and wecret treachery from some of those he has been trying Whole-heartedly to serve and help. 1 know—for I have “been there.” But there are compensations, There was a Judas among the Twelve; there will always be grafters and sneaks and selfish hogs in every human organiza- tion. They will always be mean and their meanness will always hurt. But they are not the whole bunch. No such manager of a co-operaiive enterprise but has also found in its ranks loyal supporters, helpful assistants, cheer- ing advisers and devoted fricnds. He can well afford to forget or ignore his wounds in the joy of their companion- ship and mutual service. “Next, President Barrett ge on, “4t _must firmly be implanted in the mifnd ‘of ‘every farmer that his salva- tion lies in his own hands, and not in outside Help, however' wall-mum and tactfully tendered.” A great many or- ganizatfons and’ individuals he admits are striving for the farmer's “uplift.” Some are unselfish, some are fishing for advertising or glory. “But none of them, honest, wise, ignorant or- other- wise, can furnish a solution to the real rurai problem. The- farmer must do that for himself.” And thencome these foot long and hung in the “lHvin’ room” and the big barn and the wagon shed and on the apple trees of the orchard of every farmer in the land, whether he belongs to the F ers' Union or the Grange or the lary agglomeration of unorganized kickers and woreheads: “I mean that each in- dividual farmer must.surrender some- what of his Independence, a few of hjs ‘rights,” a good many of his ideas and ccmbine his efforts with those of others, not solely for his own but for the general success.” Mr. Barrett has- tily suggests a few of the “move- ments” which interest “uplifters” here woke up the baker and got six cent: worth of yeast. -1 set the pitcher be- hind the sitting room stove and went to bed. In the morning I got up early and prepared to enjoy my triumph, but 1 _aldri’t. The yeéast was strong enough to raise the dead, and the batter was running all over the car- pet. 1 scrapey it up and put it into another dish. Then I got @ fire in the kitchen and put on the griddle. The first lot of c stuck to the gri the second_dittoed, only more. Ma me 19 grease griddle. I did it. ©Omne end of iddle got too hot and I dropped ‘fiang ‘on my tenderest corn while nym. to turn it around, Finally. the oskes were ready for breskfasi und Maria got the other things read “We sat down. My es dtd not bave exactly the right flevor. I teok cne mouthful and {t satisfied me. 1 lost my appetite at once. Maria \vmlld not let me put ore on hes pl think those cakes may be 'o‘l(l: aeiik The cat would n the past, Dut s il ;na Btul himself before the ploblem will approach solutlon” Tnklnz up, lln-ny. the assertions lare th: lu-m-r u | flush with perity, Blrntl ad- mits that this is .80, an_extent. o Tarmers’ are. Detter off. ThS mass of farmers do not share in’ the improvement. Wouldn't they. stop R A 1§71 nd he points out Ho n it s for \‘.hm m.: <0- ration {s nec- s ‘he is right. In every "o unsual umen, dowered wlr.n exceptional perseverance, and clothed with phemmnom who “will lllemfi. It Gpions T S, e fo e imposs emselves by their own boot- “But these are uncorimon men, - Most of.us.are just common folks and must make the best we can of our merely comman capacities and opportunities. For us the only hope of achfeving real suc- cess lies in muw-.l helpfulness, in our all “boosting” eacl othor, The farmer mests u.-nlud m sition from the beginning of the yi to its close. The mulu!udlnoul l.rn\hl of the insect and fungus worlds are arrayed solidly against him. The his enemies as his friends. He must greater forces of nature are as often Lot 1—At 6c a pair 900_pairs of Men's fine quality Cot~ ton, Half-hose, in black and.in tan color, full seamless, perfect in every way— At 60 a pair, regular price 10c. Lot 2—At 17¢ a pair .. 900 pairs of Men's fine quality Hos- lery, in black, in black with ite feet,,and a big range of fancy colors— At 17¢c a pair, three for 60c, ~ regular price 28¢. FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES ON/MEN'S WINTER onm ACTLY 50 OVERCOATS AT HALF PRICES, $15.00 Overcoats at $ 7.50 $18.00 Overcoats at § $20.00 Overcoats at $10.00 A Sale of Men's Hosiery At Very Special Prices 2600 PAIRS OF MEN'S HOSIERY—MOSTLY IMPORTERS' SAMP THE FINEST KINDS, AT ONE-THIRD LESS THAN USUAL FOUR SPECIAL LOTS, AS FOLLOWS: 9.00 Lot 3--At 35¢ a pair 600 pairs of Men's Liste and Pure Silk Hosiery, black and a variety of orings— At :.u a pairy regular price. Lot 4—At 49c a pair 200 pairs of Men finest quality lisls. and pure plain black and all the ) meous and désigns in fanoy hosiery— At 49c a pair, regulse prise in. 8 Our Annual Sale of Kitchenware {J TODAY WILL BE THE LAST DAY OF OUR ANNUAL SALE E KITCHENWARE — THE LAST OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE AD! OF THE MANY SPLENDID OFFERINGS DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT IN KITOMEN UTHI ally himself, consciously and uncons sclously, with all the helplu functions _g:. ?w natural world, ! bad weather, contact, business W th his low men, he is almost like the single Belves ana entich themsglvas, at his expense. He, as an individual, has about as much to say regarding the, prices he shall get for hia products, ! and the prices ipplies, a8 the lone lamb in the wolf- pack has to say about what shall done with his w ‘This is nbt tallow. He mies, to protect his interes always has been a puszle. They aren't in that business. He must protect ‘himaelf or he will not be protected. He | must win- success for himself, or he will never succeed. And it is just as l- more than one, am he can not pro- | tect himself or win success against rmrflfi organisation uniess he ‘meets | owerful ‘onganizati rust In the busing world w'hlt‘h lln't made up of a com- bination of what were once smaller and competing interests. They have: sunk their separate existences and ! merged their individual characters in- | to one great combination, where no ! single one does just what he wants to or Just wom he thinks wisest all tho time. has surrendered his indo- endenu nd his right to hunt for Bimeeit ‘;or the sake of gobbling a! blgger, gorgs from the, shre ot the Just at present, of all the consum- ers and producers iu the land, the farmer consumer-producer is the one who is belng most relentlessly ravaged and piliaged by these gigantic buc. caneering organizations. This, simpiy ‘because he ig the elpless and le-n capable of sclf-defense. And he hus defenseless solely because he |wont organize to meet organizatiou The thing would be were not =0 nearly t ragic. THE FARMER. We will serve another 8 o'oleck Dinner Sunday, Feb. 19th. Music by the Orchestra. The Wauregan House Parker-Davenport Co., Propristers Or. Leuise rmnn.m.... located in her Waw office, Breed shall pay for his 1 and his mutton ‘wholly unnatural, | certain as that ten | ludferous—1if it | WOMEN'S FUR COATS At Final Clearance Prices At $26.00—Belgian Coney Coats, 52 Inches long—regular §37.50 Coats at $25.00. At $27.98—Blended Muskrat Fur Coats, 30 inches lone regular .00 Coats at $27.98. WOMEN’'S COATS — SUITS ' Wome Novelty Coat in stylish ‘Mannish mixtures— At § 5.00—feduced from $10.00 At § 9.98—reduced from $15.00 ! At $12.50—reduced from $20.00 SECOND FLOOR--CLEARANGE SA Winter Coats, Suits, Flannelette Kimonas, Efe., at Clearance Prices Women's Coats of broadeleth, and heavy serge, all satin lingses At $ 9.98—reduced from $1506 4| At $12.50—reduced from $20.00 At $17.50—reduced from uuo Women's Tailored Suits at = Prices— At C|25¢——-anenl Tailored fancy mixtures and mostly light colors, value and $25.00. At $15.00—Women's Tailored .I. cheviot, serge and worsted, ) black, navy and brown, $26.00. e At 69c—Our entire stock of Trimmed | Outing Hats for Women, Misses innt | and Children, value up to $2.48. At $1.39—Women's Dress Hats, splendid assortment, value $2. At $1.98—Women's Dress Hats, new- est styles, reduced from: $3.98. a Millinery at Final Clearance Prices At $2.98—Womer's fine Drel our regular $5. At $4.95—A1 our Womn- Hats, including every Hat in our stock, as high as $18.50, Many special values in Wings, Ornaments, Ete. | TODAY WILL BE THE LAST DAY |} LINENS. STANDARD QUALITIES ENS AT 1-3 TO 1-2 LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS S8ALE TODAY. | Annual Sale of Dress Linens OF OUR ANNUAL SALE OF Bi OF WHITE AND TAN DRESS DON'T FAIL Ribbons at Very Special Prices 5000 yards of the very newest designs in high grade Ribbone at one-f Less than Regular Prices. This offe ing comprises “Loom Ends” frem of the biggest and best manufacturers in the country. Four special {Lot 1—At S¢c a yard 1200 yards of Ribbons in brilllant taffeta and satin finish Ribbon in va- rious widths and colors—at bc a yard, regular pricas 8c and 10c. Lot 2—At 10c a yard ' 1800 yards of Ribbons in satin taffeta |- good and taffeta Ribbons, in sever: at 10c. widths and a variety of colors. la yard, regular prices 15¢ and. 1 These Ribbons are very dles and fancy work. As quantities 6f some styles early selection. Hosiery Lot 3—At 19c a yard 1000 yards of Wide Ribbon ing plain Taffeta, Moire, e Satin Stripds, Roman- Stripes, D Etc.—at, 19¢ a yard, regular prices and 39c. 3 Lot4—At 25¢ a ylré 1006 aen of extra wide includ: atin Taffets, ;1En< ‘nmum Satin Stri ipe, at’25¢ 4. yard, regular. price un-d desirable for-hair ribbons, hat trimmings, are limited we advise a -Underwear SOME REMARKABLE VALUES IN THESE LINES. Fast At 8o—One case of Children’s it Black Ribbed Hosiery, sizes 6 9%—regular price 10c. One case of Children's quality Lisle Ribbed Hosfery, subject to manufactufers slight irregularities — at' 15c | & pair, regular price 25¢. 2)/2c—Women's Black Woolen Hos- o /zm — second _quality _of . 25c grade, at 12%c & pair. 9c—Women's Fleecy-lined Hostery At 19 e regular and outsizes black with split feet. o—Our entire line of Wemen's [t 28 37%c Imported Winter Welght Hostery—at 28c a pair. Gloves Reduced - ‘Women's two-cl Kia Gloves in black and oopilor: one-clasp Chamois Gloves in a broken assortment of sizes. An odd assortment of Wom- &3 Long Xid Gloves in 13 &7 16 button length—at 790 a palr, value $1.50 and $1.95. ‘Womi 8 button length c-p- “Gloves—black and tan in & broken line of sizes. 's 12 dbutton length Chamots, \n aizes 8%, §% 2ud quality at § 160 velus 25¢c At 16o—infants’ Winter Welght bed Vests, all sizes — 8t pair, \'l‘u(} 26c. At 190—dilsses’ Floedy-lined Vests and Pants—at 190 regular price 25c. At 200—One_case of Women' Tined Vests—in vests only: Bac. 296 | One case of Women' value | ural Wool Ribbed Vemts. 75¢ Pants in regular and large lzes — quality at 296. At 79¢—Women'’s Ribbed Union in regular and extra large Tegular price $1.00, Boys’ Clothing At 24c—Infants’ Toques, value At 490—Boys' Toques, value O At 49c—Bay® Knickerbocker value 69¢c. ‘At $1.60—-Boys' Winter O sizes 3 and 4, vaiue $2.60. BBy Wl 5 o J-"m 1000, At ”— wizes 4 to 12, v-au. 06 At $7.80—Boys' Win sizes 12 to 15, v‘lmm DRESS GOODS AND SILKS our Drese Goods and Silk Departinent_ for' muny Dargatn \n‘a in_short lengths @nd odd pieces of Sitks, Black and Dress Goods. WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT our Wash t for special values in PI-I“ Bre. hams, thnelm.m nel, DOMmIC DBFARWENT our Domestic Table Linens,