Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1911, Page 7

The Famous REXALL REMEDIES SEVIN'S DRUG STORE DANOIS We make a speclalty of Fine Diamends ‘at Lew Prices. .bh“ull!ia Always the Best... In Msterial, Style, ¥it and WORK- GNA.l- H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St Flrsl-class - Furniture is what'we cafry. Every pleod i made by the most expert workmen snd the Prices are within regch of everyome. M you are thinking of Buying ‘h:w- ‘ture of any description step. in " am ook afound. N HWIIIBAN /‘, temperature ‘ana the changes Monday: with utheast viable winds. Sus. Mpom h' mu:""s‘u. A‘ w’i‘t‘.’i l" Ri Il_a m. | D 5.68 iC0 Bix_hours after tide, which is follot "GREEN Bedford. Mr. be engaged in the in New Bedford. in Greeneville and parture. Meeting of T O TT Club. ‘The T. O. TT club held its regular ‘weekly meeting at May Ru.rd m_on Thursday evening, hour was enjoyed ‘Were served by the hostess. Wercsster Clergymen’' Officiated. At the 7.30 and 9 o'clock masses at 8t. Mary's church, the offl ther Kelly, ulty of Holy Notes. Dennis Carey of was a visitor in Joseph Lacasse ‘homq Mra. P. H. tie. Dennis Keroack spent Sunday with son. day. Adelard Bellevue of Second street and Sunday with ds in Providence. spent Saturday frien Mr. and Mrs. al farm, James McCrohan of North Main street was a visitor in Worcester over Sunday. James a visitor Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, M. J. Solomon of Fifth | . 2 street entertained relatives from Mont- ville éver Sunda; Norman Soules spent Saturday and friends in Montvill George H. Benjamin has returned to his home in Springfield, after visiting Telatives on Central avenue. ph Farrell, Nicholas Epellmnn. mes Mullen and Willlam Delaney )b-n! Sunday with friends in Occum. Mrs.' O. R, Buddington of REighth 6 p om ... Highest 48, lowest 32. Comparisons. Predictions for . ‘winds, Monday's weather: Mr. and Mrs, 8ydney Kniffin Move to New Bedford—Notes and Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Knifin moved from Eleventh street to New Kniffin has ployed by the Southern New England Telephone Co. as cable splicer and will |+ He clergyman , & member of the fac Cross college. town Monday. Leonel Ethier of Central avenue was a.visitor in_Colchester Sunday., Second street by sickness. ‘H. Bthier and daug] Wpent Sunday With relatives a Willlam Hastings of Central ave- nue was a visitor in 'Westerly on Sun- Napoleon Kero; Seventh street spent Sunday w nd Mrs.- George LePan at Bellevue Reddon of in Fraoklin, Saturday and Lena Peloquin has been tnable” to attend school for the past few days on account of sickness. il b from the New York Her- fair - The Thursday svén[nt service of um First Congregational chureh will %l ‘Week, that all may hoar Dr. Srentell of Labrador, who si<aks in Broadway. chi . Goneral News. Housewives are taking advantage of grery mud dés-to get ‘e house olean- ing well begun.. ho T Miss Chx‘ ‘Wheeler of Neck is visiting her brother, F. ¢ | Wheeler of the Seotland Toad. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lundgren of Preston City spent Friday with their sister, (Mrs.” Luetta Gorman of Otro- bando avenue. of Montville was the cost unul lt may. ‘Mrs - Elisha Geer o fi laced in the estimates for the ensuing Fear, thore being Bo appropiistion Bow Which could handle the matter. There were fifteen ¢itizens in at- Ce, representing those who use way dally, and the’ sentiment was unanimously {n gayor of the improving of the way acing several short s of Steps thereln: 1o be connect: &3 by mearly lovel Dlatforma of sement goncrete, covering the entirs width of the ‘laneway. way was laid”out ("2 Dublic nighway 14 1568 anq. ey been used 50 ever since. In 1871 there was sold to the lats W. R. Austin & strip three feet six inches in width on 333 | the east side, but at the present time the way 18 17.1 feet wide at Main street and 21 feet wide at Church street. ‘When the matter first came up the idea was euggested of having the steps and walk elght feet wide, but while that was favored those at the hearing Monday ovening believed it Rain; Rain, with va- pusthiep Brewster's ana m. || . m Il s m. S 1:1 lay of Mr. and of Huntington London. Mrs. James B, Furey and two chil- dren have returned to their home in Providence, after a few days’ visit with Mrs. Furey's sister, Mrs. Henry Hensler of Plain HIill. A. P. Lflfbmp and his daughter, Miss Gertrude Lathi ‘with Miss Lathrop’s mend, Miss Mollie Boyd, have return- ed N York, after a visit with rel&flveu on w-.l!liwun stre Mr, and Mrs. Wmlum Hough of Fitchville are moving their household goods to the Olsen place, on the Scot- land road, which they have purchased and where they expect to make their ‘home. TAFTVILLE Great Interést Shown in Joseph Lam- bert’s Walk to Montreal—Note: The smain’ topic of _conversation among the sporting fraternity of Taft- ville is Joseph Lambert's proposed walk to Montreal. Mr, Lambert is nc-tly belp the ‘conditions there. improvements would include taking ‘care of the surface water and in cas2 the full width should be lmnmved there would have to be a small em- bankment wall on the east side at the upper end. The matter will have to came before the city meeting for an appropriation to meet the expense. EVILLE D. A. R RECEPTION /TO . MRS. W. G. HENDERSON. Given at Norwich Club, at Which Many Were Present. HALF DOZEN WILL BE CONNECTICUT’S QUOTA. Adjutant General Expects to Seen from Washington. Adjutant General George M. Cole has returned from ‘Washington, D. C.,where hs went to arrange for some of the officers of the Conmnecticut National guard to take part in manoeuvres on the Mexican froutier. He said that he hoped to bring back with him a list of those who could be sent from this state, but was unable to do so, though he hoped to be advised as to Connec- ve been em- Hear same line of work many friends all regret his de- The reception given by Faith Trum- bull chapter, D. A. R., at the Norwich club house on Monday afternoon in honor of the regent, Mrs. William G. Henderson, was an enjoyable soclal event in the history of the chapter, although the pleasure of the members ‘was tempered by the feeling of deep regret at the near departure of Mrs Henderson, who has served the chlp- the home. of Miss Fourth street, on A pleasant. social and refreshments S| A Special ticut's quota at an early date. General Cole said that he submitted a list of thirty names, and out of this number he expected five or six would be called for soon. Th & are made in Téxas, but the order will come from the war department at ‘Washington. The government has from each state who are ter 80 well and faithfully as E e during the past two years. iving with Mrs, Henderson were Mrs. B..P. Bishop, the vice regent, and Mrs. W. Tyler Bard, the state secretary. The other members of the executive board \| asmisted. Mrs. Henderson carried a beautiful bunch of pink Killarney roses ‘which was a gift from the bosrd. She also wore (he m!ty pendant of Bur- Baroque mese goid, bl Dresented her 4s & parting gt training conseientiously and although some are scepti as to his making the trip in the 13 days, the greater number of the boys are confident that he will make it in less time. Mr. Lambert is not a large or muscular appearing_ men, but claims to derive his endurance from his grandmother, who was a near relative of Sitting Bull, the war chief of the Sioux. So great an interest has been aroused that several other young: men are planning o accompany Mr. Lambert, TAFTVILLE . Y'S. I»hmu'ng Programme Carried. Out in congrn.fiwll Church., * ‘The Taftville '!’5 leld an intsrest- ing meeting Monday evening'in the E %fl e “‘Congregational. church. ent, !HBI Elizabeth m - the meetm%«;penad Sunday morning, was Rev. Fa. part in the manoeu- vres, General Cole said, and the repre- sentation of each state will be accord: ing to the number of enlisted men in its national guard. Pennsylvania and Virginia haye turned in the names of all the officers of izations, usd -he s very unwise, as if y chance all were accepted and Do ohitia. of these siates: should. be called upon-the men at the _front would be compelled to come homex& prder to get thelr commands. government witt adhere to-its- plan ot .-mu all m states show in the manosuvres. - WILLIAM. FINISHES GAMES. Cambridge, Mass., pearis pres: from the members of thwe chapter. Mrg. C. Lesie Hopkins and Miss Fannie L. Bliss presided at the tea table, and served cake, coffes, ice cream and_bonbons, assisted is confined to his hter Dora Bal- | Lanz, Miss Annfe E. sz-hn and adisg | Phebe H. Brew: ster: of Seventh street]. friends in Daniel- i i f “The Christian.” ‘One of the strongest plays which the: Foli Players have. attempted is Hall | Caine's powerful drama of stums, 5 “The’ Christian,” which is'the Bil this week at Polf’s theater. With & logue and four acts, it makes a ‘performance, but throughout the entire{ Play the imterest of the mudience I maintained, and the efforts ofthe play- ers bring forth frequent and spontane- ous applause. The s finely done, with special settings, and the entire performance 1s'creditably done. As John Storm, S. F. Cairns_play: thie role of the great ‘worker for Tight. i mmption of the right- eoustiess that anlm.h & nation,: fol- lowed by pray Then followed the singing of Wnr Out for Prohibition. The secretary, Miss Fleetwood, gave an_interestin ‘yon of the previous meeting, ani Pollard gave thé treasurer's report, as the treasurer, m\n QGames Played in the Arcanum Club Pool Tournament. k of h Mr. been ne qakhe leulerl ln the last few days. ey games have been played. The e iars’ e T games amongst Plerson having a game 00d, which will eomnlm his Harwood and Porteous games to play, includ- lnc,m between them-dm Tias finished his games and ends with 9 won and 11 lost. The standing, with the p.mes ‘won and lo&,(flfla‘u' Plerson 1' Ha.r of illness. - The 20th of March is the birthday enniversary” of the late Gen, ‘Neal Dow, “father of proHibition,” and the following programme was carried out: Brief sketch of Gen. Neal Daw, read by Miss Pollard; in the prohibiiton quiz,-the- qlleluonl ‘were asked by the president and elght responded, thus teaching all what constitutional pro- hibition means to a state. There fol- lowed the singing of The Home Guard. Testimony of prohibition governors svas rezd from Governor Noel of Migsis- sippi, Governor Fernald of Maine and Governor Stubbs of Kansas. clipping from the National U. president, Mrs. Lilliam M. vens, in which she quoted some ‘of the maumgg of prohibition in her state, Main Rev. D. B, MacLane was present, and spoke of the pleasure of learning of such & noble man who lived ahead of his time. Today many are en- joying the fruits of his labors. He spoke encouragingly to the young peo- ple. P!Sire. Tields, the Y superintendent, explained some of the work which the Young women are to undertake and T all to stfive to Increase the Ahe ecusness _and things, and through out the pl.v he assumes the character with excellent resuits, show- ing that he has, as his many friends have always considered, {le role which. he is fully capable of handling. As Glory Quayle, th:d frivolous young is Mowry avenue was of Hickory street Sunday with able impression upon John H. Booth has the character of|- Lord Robert Ure, which he handles cleverly, while Laurence John A. Robb, Harry Sedley, J es Kirby and Frederick Stephens give excellent plays the role of Archdeacon Wealthy. ¥ Sue Fisher as Polly Love ll in & role head 1 which she handles successfully, while ¢ Virginia Chaumenet. plays a double. role with the proper li -5 AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Meving Pictures. The Auditorium epened its moving picture and vaudeville bil on Monday. with 2 nicely chosen and well pre- sented selection of four turns that at- ‘which-Mr. Mar- 500 it I N s street ‘has returned from a visit with F. Durfey-of Pro Mr. and Mrs. erce, R L Rev. J. R. Very Gertrude Morgan and Emnia membership, as in union there. i mall parts, but thetr work was streng th. well, dorie. changes; ich he bflm in some| God Speed the Right was sung-and fill recl ons and songs, Jo | the meeting closed with the Mizpah The moly acenie "'m’"";fi.‘}",‘f_’ Miss Cortney, the cther member of the | henediction. different o costume of Prospect street, the Third Baptist Harry Sedley as alistic in such a part. BRUCKNER, The Furrien, Tel, 364-3. Franklin 8t former pastor of ch ‘ch, preached at the morning serv- ice at the Congregational Ch\ll’ch of Preston City, Sunday. _ Tieeney Cadets te At a-meeting of on Sunday afte: bullding, " at which Wozniak presided, attendancy rnoon in the T. A. B. ‘and County Director Casey Budsit-Allen, Marriage. Paul Budeit of Lisbon and Miss Mary Ann Allen of Greeneville were united in marriage by Judge John H. Barnes at the latter's office in Nor- ‘wich, Saturday afternoon. The bride is the daughter of Willlam and Mar- garet Heagney Allen, and is a native of Providence. She has been resl ing at*No. 86 Sixth street. The groom ing strongly at every perfo ance and winning a big hand, the Dra- pers in thelr little comedy sketch, The Coon from Mobile, are one of the best in their lins that has been seen here, Miss Draper having a charming sing- ing voice and her partner making a hit in his camp mesting sermon by the darky preacher. In the comedy cyclistfline, Sam Bar- Father Geté Children. Mrs. Emma . P. Hawthorne and Daniel Holloway, Jr., both of New Lon- don, were married "Wednesday night. The ceremony-was performed by Rev. James W. Bixler, D. D., pastor of the Secon% Con;regntlonal chnrch at his ‘residehce in New London. Mrs, Hawthorne was granted a di- Have Drill Master. the Tierney -cadets Chairman John there was a good was a visitor. He addressed tne boys, talling them ghat by the next meeting they were *o have a dri! 18 a native of Germany and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Budeit. The couple’ will reside in Lisbon, where the vorce from her husband several weeks ago on the ground of habitual intem- perance. Hawtbetne paid Mrs. How- ton is all by himgelf, with his marvel- sad control of the ‘master. On with the startling feaf WALL PAPERS): fonday Director Meeting of the stat Casey _attcuded a is employed as a meat cutter. e r8 of govern- thorne $400 efimony and half that §'.f th the young people are well known amount for the support of their chil- wheel ten feet ta, which the bicyclist close up to the flys For & "ng Hozsecleaning Our stoex is now complete with the very latest ‘and newest designs. Ex- clusive. artistic goods. That's the whole ment, from which he will have some- thing of interest to tell the boys e mext meeting. wich. company Boys drilled and uni: day parade at New Meoting of Good Templars. lodge, Ordér of Good Templars, held its reg- Buckingham and popular and have the best wishes of many friends for a happy future. Fomonals. John Donovan was ‘Willimantic on Sunday. N. triend: dren, a boy, of 11 years and a daughter he circles and wheels about the 15 years of age, Who were given into the custody of Mrs. Ha By direction of the wourt, in casy Mrs. Hawthorne married, tl ustody of the children reverts to Hawthorne. t ‘The efficers of tg hope to have tks formed for the field ritain in June. / ‘whity !de‘ Pin:l’; does sommw. work that is liberally applanded, and Pinkie comes in for his share. The films fi'onl the new moving pic- fture service failed to arrive on time uond-.y afternoon, bt wil o here for e rest of the week. a visitor in J. Fournier was the guest of Internationa) in Willimantic Sunday. story In a few words. Now is the tie to buy, and the place is at YERRINGTON'S 49 Main Street Tel. 708-12. Adam’s Tavern 1561 mariod ular meeting Monday evening at the < . home-of Ernest All! mer street, having deci T Tomger i the B Block: whers. th meetings have been held up to now. A new hall is to be looked up and a committes for that ‘Some fll-fll !or the future were tdlked over and further arrangements wul be made at the next meeting. Henry Dufresne and Ernest Bolduc son Smith ‘were visitors in Baltic on Sunday. on Sum- ‘hread ‘Mills More Active. An_improved outlook in the thread industiy will mean employment. on full time. for -thousands of operatives in New England, a large proportion of which_have been earning merely but $4 or $5- weekly for nearly & year. The American - Henry Roy. of Merchants avenue pUrpose. was ap- HOW’S THIS? Je ofter One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that’can- not be cure falls g itos 3. Toledo, O We, the SadersiEned bive lnown F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and ts | beliave him pertestly homorabie in sil business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. 'ALDING, KINNAN olesale Drugg! rrh Cure efinite g § TN Miss Roseberry, was absent on account |, liberal basis. You can put your lfidl'l- ach n tip top .llllnhlllewdl that you can eat what your api fto gictates without fear. of Lasvinesk; or ‘ermentation. Just get a fifty cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablete today. They are small and easily swallowed and if taken regularly will surely cure any case of stomach trouble. . o Be wise t a 50 ant boX t Sl by The Lee & Osgood Co. and dl’l‘l‘fllfi everywh BODCH'. Mi-o0- Buffalo, N. will ‘furnish a free request. uhl treatment upo; i et v Medicine for Kidney Ail- ‘ments. o y elderly people Have found Fo- Iey 'S Kldne}' Remedy a quick rel;ef and permanent benefit from kidney and bladder sumel\t.! and_from annoying ' urinary irregularities due to advancing | years. Isaac N. Regan, Farmer, Mo., says: “Foley's Kidney. Remedy effect- ed a complete cure in my case, and I want others to know it” Lee & Osgood Co. lpent Sunday with relatives in Bal- tic. Joseph Benoit of Hunters avenue spent Sunday with friends in’Bridge- port. Raymond Chartler of Merchants avehue was a visitor in° Willimantic Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlés Mercier have [ moved to Plainfleld, where he has ac- cepted a position. Odilon Donais of Norwich avenue has returned to Worcester, where he has accepted a position, Misses Minnie Morse and Mafy Be- rube of Willimantic were the guests of Mrs. Raymond Chartier Sunday. Eusebe Fournier has returned to ‘Manville, R. I, after spending a few days at his home on Hunters ave- nue. Thomas Lambert is confined to his home in North B street by sickness. He is employed by the Ponemah com- pany and has been with that concern for 24 years. BORN. LAMBERTIn Taftville, March 19, a gon_to Mr. and Mrs. David Lambert of South Slater avenue. MARRIED BUDEIT-ALLEN—In Norwich, March 18, by Judge John H. Barnes, Paul Budeit of Lisbon and Mjss Mary Ann Allen of Greeneville. DIED. BROADBENT-—In Stonington (Pawca- tuck), March 17, 1911, Mary M. wite of James Broadbent, and_sister of Willlam ¥. Hawkins, Iy ths 7124 yvear of her age. LMER—In Clark's Falls, March 17, 1911, Horaslo Potter Palmer, agea si yea: nflown—«ln Riverside, R, I, March 18, 11, Bmily 8. wits of ‘Horatio A! wonaln Mt. Vernon, N. Y, March 18, 1911, John H. Magon, formerly of éw London. aged 61 vears, son of the” 1ate " Wilike ¥ ahd’ Touies 3 Masop. LYON—In South Windham, March 19, Marriet Barstow, aged 87 years, ‘widow of Charles R. Lyon. Funeral from the homo of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles Chamberlain. Wed- nesday, March 22, at 11 o'clock. Fu. neral private. Burial in the family lot at Canterbury. CHURCH & ALLEN 156 Main Street, Funeral_ Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-8. Heary B. Church. Wm. Smith Allen, | ask For SAuron B The Plaut-Cadden C : OPTICIANS ESTABLISHED 187% Plaut-Cadden Building Spring Opening, 1911 March 22nd and 23rd Pattern Hats and Millinery Novelties also Smart Tailored Hats from Maison Bernard BhbNS. 7 McKinley Ave., Norwich, Ct. that cannot be duplicated later, over, you can have it made wp economically and satisfgetorily than at the height of the seasen dressmakers are all busy. WE EXTEND AN INVITA! —to visit our Silk and Dress Deportment this week snd view new fabrics. These few hints: The New Silks Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? 1t 80 you should consult with me and get prices for same. JSxcellent at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, work General Contractor and Bullder, 218 MAIN STREET. 870. ‘DONT WORR It Makes Wrinkles Worry over ill-health does health ‘no good, and merely wrinkles, that make you look than you are. Y your ceuses older If you are sick, don’t worry, but go about it to make yourself well. To G0 this we repeat thé words of thousands of other former sufferers from anly ills, similar “Take VIBURN wom. to yours, when we It 15 a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its use are, printed in six languages with every bottle. $1.25 at druggists. Price FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO, 106 West 129th Street, New York. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 383 Patrician A WOMAN'S SHOE THAT'S RIGHT. New Spring styles now. on sale. Sold only by FRANK A, BiLL, Telephone. taken for combings. MBS, T. 8. UNDERWOOI 13-4 T Deeacwas. NEWMARKET WOTEL, 716 Boswell AV.- B s e e e “Be pleasant untll ten c'clock fn the morning and the cest of the day will take care of itse! ubbard. It’s easy to greet the new day with the morn- ing bath room as luxuriantly warm as ‘Why take chances of having the teimperature of or dining rooms nt knowing ax you do so well the variableness of our a smile when you can ha: the air of the tropics. your bath, dressin; below the safety pi New England winter - weather VULCAN ODORLESS GAS HEATER insures you all the heat you wl.nl a Just when yan want it. The carries the fuel mno can to il n to spill. Get one today and make most comfortable winter of your lite. Expericnce has- shown you ’tolux wor ‘house heaters ara rarely satisfactory efficien hours of the day. odorless creators of comfort and $3.00, each, highest 7,cants per foot. fuel § it ?uimy tub ng ’dona 104 Main Street, ln e sarly have ti $2.75 ITALIAN LESSONS Prominent Italian gentleman in spare time would give lessons in pure Italian, especially to singers or to per- sons wishing to gain knowledge of the language to aid them while traveling abroad. Instruction given in pupils’ homes. Address DR. A. M. G. LA- PENTA, 125 Bank St, New London, Conn., Tel. 1007. § to 11 & m. £eb25STH A Rare Opportunity Rutoinobiles 1906 1908 1910 ra, Oldsmobile Touring Car, Oldsmobile Touring Car, Overland Touring Car, Model No. 38. E. M. ¥, Touring Runabout, 2 Bodies. Savp, ¢ rully equipped, 1,500 Miles. Buick, Mofl\.l ¥, Mitchell Runabout, 1910 Hudson Runabout, * 1910 Hudson Touring Car, only $1,000 Fully equipped; been run 86 miles. One Cadillac Single Cylinder. One Buick Model 10. Also Maxwell, Reo, and -Auto Cars, $150 up. . ‘These cars must be 8old. . They are guarsnteed and subject {o Inspection THE IIIPERIAI. GAIAGB. Chestnut Street WHEN you want to put your ness before theé public, thero fs .| atum better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bullatls * & 1909 1910 A | 1909 1910 §38 § 8 3¢ this no i At 39¢ | Cheney Bros’ New a yard | Silks, strictly all silk and % very pretty designs, ‘ | ing"three wizes of 1 | the new” Spring | special value at 39¢ & 3 At 29 | Pongee Silk, Jacquard ", a yard | 27 inches wide, in five Bangs some designs snd —extra good value at 29¢ | vara. At 39¢ | “Jacquard Tussah”™ ‘ @ yard | inches wide, meat 2t dots, in eight of the shades of the | value at 39c a yard. At 39 | “Rough” a yard | i3 Saades ot the o At 590 | Rough Pongee Silk, 27 a yard | wide and strictly ail seven _handsome | including natural color. At 85¢c | Cheney Bros. Foulard a yard | —the genuine quality — in 12-yard patterns—seven cholce. signs, positively no All Silk, Satin Messaline, for svems ing and strest wear—the most come plete assortment of celerings o found hereabout. The leading ties—19-inch &t 50c—20-inch at 35-inch at $1.00. A splendid showing of the m Black and White Shepherd Checks all widths and grades. 27-inch at 36-inch at 26-inch at 44-inch at G4-inch at a yara a yard yard Mohairs, Brill —a splendid assortment. At 50c—36-inch Brilliantine in blaek, brown and navy. At 59c—44 and 54-inch Sicillian L black, navy and brown. At $9c—Black and navy grounds, with hair-line stripe. At 75¢—50-inch Black and Navy m- ed Sicillian. At $1.25—44-inch Fine Quality English Mohair, striped novelty goods. 3 b Cream Serges, strictly all weel, af these prices: 36-inch at 50¢ yard 44-inch at 7S¢ a yard 50-inch at $1.00 a yard AR cream unfli” At TSe—i2-inch Serge fine. with black hair- At $1.00—52-inch Serge, black and m ” ground with white hair-line. Frerich Serges, strictly all weel, in all the leading colors of the seasem. 36-inch at 50c a yard 42-linch at 75¢ & yard Storm Serges, very srviceable ~wfl in & splendid range of staple celer. Juy 36, ~ch at 500 -:’a 42-imem 4 TBo & Extra wide Storm Serges—80 54 inches wide—at $1.00, $1.28 and a yard. At 75¢ a yard some of the leading Spring 40-inch at 75¢ & yard 43-inch at $1.00 a yard } 42-inch Noveity i ulr"l‘h'rle.fm the new at 75c a yard. Many other new and are fow heing shown at Goods Department. { —