Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1911, Page 3

9% Glens Falls INQU%A‘_NC. - THANKSGIVING AGAIN With all jts delistful association. Amonz the many things you have to be thankful for—is not one of them that vyour Fire Insurance matters have been #o carefully looked after Ly us during the past vear? We are sincerely your patronage. 1 Thanksziving. Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 51 Main St BE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insarance, @ lecoted In Bomers’ Biack over C. M. iillems. Room 3, third Svor. ‘Telophone 141 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW { AMOS A. BROWNING ! Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Blds. ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Itismeys-at Law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames| National Bank. Telephoae 35-3. | Dominick & Dominick Members of New York | 3 Stock Exchange 1 INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 BASEBALL BRIEFS. The Central assoclation magnates have voted down a proposition to in- crease the salary limit. Chief Bender of the Athletics took part in 31 games last season, making 11 putouts and 58 assists without an error. Friends and neighbors of catcher Chief Myers presented him a loving | cup when he returned to his home in Hereafter the sale and distribution ef all tickets for world's series base- Ball games will be in charge of the National commission. TWIHE & new president, 2 new manager and a new ball park, the Boston Red Sox should be able to show Hub fans Tots of class next season. | Pacific coast league fans predict that Buddy Ryan, the Portland player who | gocs to Cleveland, will make a bigger | sensation than Ping Bodie did last sea- won. Nothing slow about the Chinese fans, As soon as their baseball season wi over they framed up a war in order to have a little excitement during the winter months. 3 < The Virginia league is_ split wide epen. Three clubs stand for the re- section of C. R. Williams of Roanoke, for president, and the same number are opposed. Joa Jemnette has contracted for four matches. On November 27 e meets Morris Harrls in Brooklyn, November 30 he takes on Andy Morris in Albany, December 4 he boxes in Syracuse, and December 7 hs has Jewey Smith of | England for an opponent in New York. Are Your Kidoeys Well? Many Norwich People Know the Im- portance of Healthy Kidneys. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day. TWell kidneys remove Impurities. ”’S'Ack kidneys allow impurities to mul- No kidney 11l should ba neglected. There is grave danger in delay If you have backache or urinary troubles, % If you are nervous, dizzy or worn out, Begin treating your kidness at once; Use a provem k¥dney rem:dy. None en: like Doan’s Pills. Recommended by thousands. Proved by home testimony. E. C. Roath, § Thames St Norwich, Conn., says: “For a number of years T hava used Doan’s Kidney Pills when baving severs pams n my back and *other symptoms of Xidney trouble and ‘ave aiweys rid me of my trouble. I procured this remedy at N. D. Serin & Sou's Drug Store and since using it, 1 have ¢ better and stronger in every Kidney For sale by all dealers. Price 50 gents. _Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. A Mail Carrier’s Load scems heavier when he has a_weak back and kidney trouble. Fred Dueh. ren, mail carrier at Atchison. =Kan., says: ~T have been bothered with kid- ney and bladder irouble and had a se- pin across my back. Whenever 1 carried a heavy load of mail my kid- ©or ouble increased. Some time age I starica taking Foley's Kidney Pilig #nd since taking them I have gotten entirely rid of all my kidney trouble and am ax sound now as ever.” Lee & ag; some final cheers and display confidence in the team _before game. it necessary for the Yale men to give ! up their trip to the Stadlum, where it sequent muddy condition of the grid- iron within the stadium, led the Yale coaches, it is understood, to consider a revision in the lineup which will start the game for Yale. As a result, Philbin may Riverside, Cal. of Dunn, the particularly at a disadvantage under the_similer conditions which prevailed at New Haven last Saturday. Plays—Yale's Shifts and Slippery Field—Academy vs. Bulkeley. Cambridge, Mass.,, Nov. 24.—Heavy rain today with a p ~of a sogEy | playing field tomorrasy caused a dis- | tinct feeling of uncertainty in both | camps tonight as to the outcome of the Harvard and Yale annual football battle. Gloom as thick as the weather prevailed mong the followers of the e, w e already arrived in numbers large to throng the enough hotel corridors, and the players and coach:s of the rival teams did not display any excess of confidence. Even the prediction of the weather forecaster, that tomorrow would be ! clear and cool, did not entirely dispel! the gloom, for ‘the Stadium is almost a quagmire again, as it was last Satur- day, despite the covering ‘of hay that has’been put on, and unless there is a hard freeze its condition is not likely | to be much improved tomorrow. i Among the experts there was a general feeling that a rain-soaked. slippery field would tend to the ad- vantage of Harvard. Yale men hoped for o cold night and continued cold tomorrow, without snow. The line shift and skin tacl and end plays which the Yale coaches have made an especial feature of the Blue game be- come difficult and even dangerous in an uncertain ficld, for there is always < chance that a runner may bc thrown for a loss before he gets well under- | way. ! With Wendell to rely on as a line smasher, Harvard's plunging play was Iooked upon as less handicapped than that of Yale. In the event of rain, it was predicted tonight that Yale would ask for an agreement by which a new ball could ! be put in play upon the call of either| captain. That would render field goals | iess difficult than with a heavy, water- | soaked ball. An agreement to disre- gard field goals made by bounding balls, like that which gave Princeton the victory over Dartmouth two week™ is probable. Neither eleven could put in much practice today, though the Harvard men did an hour’s work in secret and later went through some formations on Soldlers field for the benefit of & thousand undergraduates and alumni who were or. hand with a band to give their | the The weather conditions made was intended they should have a little practice 1o get accustomed to the lights and shadows of the amphitheater. The Stadium field is covered several feet deep with bay and will remain sc probably until just before the game. | Harvard, while not able ta do much o:l of dg; ‘work, changed no plan for the evening. The team, with the great- er part of the coaching journey to the Vesper Country club at Lowell, where the squad will spend the night. very quiet evening and went to their beds earl: {ing in the way of practice tomorrow forenoon, and aft will convey the pl um. staff, took the Here the eleven passed a There will be nothing do- lunch touring cars yers to the Stadi- The advent of the rain, with the con- in at fullback instead tter player having been There was the usual night-before- the-game crowds at the Boston hotels, the weather apparently making no difference. Automobile parties spat- tered with mud from head to foot were frequent arrivals, and trains from all points brought large numbers of supporters of the Blue and the Crim- 50 Por weeks all accommodations for football parties at the larger nhotels have been reserved, and many appli- cants have been turned away. Percy Rockefeller of New York, nephew of {to 181 3~ each ‘End Runs Will Suffer From far as the gpea are concerned, s o put n e AMA 1 Seroness: = to_put on the. t lineup. Puwlkeley knows that it is ren- . Rockefeller, and J. Anthony “u.n!e o oot B e wzf Dt of Phiisaciphia. - are * among | D% et WMP‘%’"’:‘J; i those who are said to have been un-, & BUMPEC OO "::‘M""’ eS| able to secure the accommodations' [t Can LEC et | they 'desired today. Hotel men said| S¥Lecilion Fr SeCng, Ihe e ;};zc.:&-;:‘;;g for rooms was almost un- Euiicicr Sohbul will move .fi‘:""“mm._a o4 3 D Noryvicl s afternoon, 3 e school o Drobanle Hneup: band, the school cheering section un- — der Cheer Leader Eixler, and a retinue | of Buikeley supporters from New Lon- LD, Smith ed ... Qon. B Wik, 3 ! The Academy team and its coaches g T R and those who have seen the game the BT Fisher, captain, guard. . team has worked up in the last few W T P Stiorer, Fight tackl weels are even more - confident that 8. M. Feion, end . Bulkeley will be the most surprised i ageregation on earth by the time the F L \Venten, naifek Fame is over, and the same prepara- F. D. Hunungton, fullback tions as were made last week to check- || YALE. mate anything that Bulkeley can show in the way of noise. The ‘Academy will have Tubbs’ band on hand to lead the racket for the red and white root- ers. Last week it was reported that Bulkeley was so confident of winning the game that they had arranged to hire the band away from the Academy after the game was over and rub it in to the Norwich boys by jubilating over them with their own band. The Academy second team plays Bulkeley second in the morning on the Hospital grounds, but for the game be- tween the big teams the campus will be used for the first time this season. The following will be the probable lingups for the two regular teams: ACADEMY. Croker, re Bilse,: 7t Terbert, = Tackson, ¢ Hiunes. Fllfots, Bovd. 1 Robinson., o MeCormick. rhb Swan. 1nb Coughita, D. M. Bomeister. end James W. Scaily. Jr., tackle. Pomercy T. Francs, guord eney H. Ketcham. ocnts E. W. MeDevtt. guard ... Charles H. Pai, tackle . Benfamtn’ F. Avers. cnd Atthor Tows (Capt.) Walter Camp. Jr.. Balfback Jesse Spaldivg. halfback .. Davia. L. Duna. fulback On weight of the two_ el has P to The Yale line weighs 1,279 to rd’s 1,270, an average of 1825-7 the advantage, 1,968 pounds ,"and the Yale backfield weighs 639 to Harvard's 649, an aver- age of 172 1-4 to 162 1-4. The following are to be the officials: Referee, William S, Langford of Trin- ity; umpire, David L. Fultz of Brown: field judge, Willam Morice of the University of Pennsylvania: linesman, Joseph B, Pendleton of Bowdoin. Substitute: The following are the that can be called upoi substitutes FINANGIAL AND PRICES AT LOWER LEVEL. Market Takes on Heavy Tone Follow- ing Early Buoyancy. New York, Nov. 24—With no new influences of importance to affect the course of the securities market, quota- tions followed no well defined trend to- The opening was hesitating and irregular. For a time prices rose with some show of vigor. The bulls were unable to muster the same degree of buoyancy. Before the day was far ad- vanced the list waversd and then pe- £an to fall back. During the remainder of the session the tone was heavy. The early gains were eliminated and prices fell generzlly below the preceding day’s close. The movement of gold out of New York continued today, $800,000 beinz forwarded to San Francisco. The money market showed no reflection of this condition and rates held steady. The copoer shares showed the effect of profit taking today and did not res- rpond to the reporis of sales of the metal at the highest price touched on ihe present movement. Buropean de- mand for the metal was reported good. Bonds ere actlve and irrezular. Some of the lowest priced speculative issues moved widely. Total sales par value, $5,000.000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. mah. Tiite Chalmers ptd i 11400 Amal. Copper Salen FF ‘ag assbges T scomotise Sociting & B Ralilmore Pethichem | 1000 Western Maryiand Sqtfirda& and Monday N SPECIALS " MOHICAN FOOD at MOHICAN PRICES MEANS THE BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY. A SAVING OF GOOD, HARD EARNED CASH ON EVERY ITEM, I, 12%¢ Soniiry Sausage-Frankfurts 2 Ibs. 25¢§ EGGS - dwzen 24¢ | Table Butter . 28¢ FLORIDA ORANGES lsc YELDQW TURNIPS 9(: Fresh Pork Loins [ 11%¢ Fresh Pork Chops b 12l Veal Roast - Ih. 10c Mohican Creamery BUTTER Ib. 3Ic YELLOW ONIONS 1 5 c ~ = =3 quarts - - = dozen - = = 4qgts, CARROTS-PARSNIPS 1b.3c | PINES - - - 3for25c | FIGS - - - - 2 lbs. 25¢ GRANULATED Package PANCAKE Milk, Soda, Oyster SUGAR - - 10 1bs. O8C Bottle SYRUP } 16¢ CRAGKERS - 21bs. 17€ Can TOMATOES NEW CITRON - - ib. 20c ! - 15¢ RICE - - - - 4 lbs. 25¢ Pkg. MACARONI j HARVARD. SPRINGFIELD WATCHING MURPHY Griscom_Bettle. fullback piles L 3 e 3 R M. Blackall, full back Connecticut Valley Rooters Remember BT W st Valiey Resars Mamamber LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF BAKED GOODS IN CITY " ¥. B. Gardner, quarterback League. o 9 P o, cad a3 Fresh from our ovens Daily. At 4 p. m. Baked Beans and Brown Bread—hot from ovens. | LEY ey Cénnecticut valley fans have an un- P. B Keays, guard ... u%ual interest in Danny Murphy, Con- & % Morion e { mie Miskis mw figld aepuSLiwto 18 fo] Semt —_ — - — — — O'brien, haifbac | succee tatn 3 T 7 ra e balivak : e e o ata . e rore| Bill Terry of Lebanon Heard From. | He also had high praise for the local|ed in an exhausted condition, several | Athletic pitcher, better than wn Kenneth Tapmolds, halfvack e s it o] Mechy Mo Duilett | oy, Jucic Barry, who has become one | of them without shoes and spattered | else, Coombs himself giving the re YALE. mie In 1902 he was holding down sec-| Dear Sir: Having heard that Bud | of ihe stars of ‘this greatest of all[with mud from head to foot. Andov- [son ithout Lapp catching me,” say Witiss 7. Hows, ed. .. ond base for the Norwich nine of the Smith, Walter E. Starr of the same nines.—Meriden Journal. e time was 17 minutes 112-6 sec- | Jack, “my high fast ons is not worty TR e ety Connecticut league. During his season | Place ‘could throw me 16 times in 50| 3 onds, tinkes's expletive. Now here's the By . Pamcessts haitoa O e e s e e .?.f["‘(',“‘,““,f‘ Record Crowd' for New Haven Boxing. e ' pitching, 1 gauge my chucks Wiltiem | C. Warres. tackie. - ing, g geatble. o Dlismest crowd hat ever Sltends co T0DAY s le ulder. When 1 want is Duie 1 Sheldon, end mark. Springfleld_rooters rejice in [ 25, providing he will o the same. 1| The biggest crowd that ever attend. | COLLEQE FOOTBALL GAMES PSSt RE: sionde Whet 1 weg Jumes A. Reilly, halfback | Connia's vhoice and look for greater|bet he can't throw me 16 times in 16 | Ny e e Mo b S Lo R A R S Mt L0y T i R e and Tt 5 2 Busssell 5. Cooney. guard . - things from Danny this coming season | years. Thanking you for your space, | Sxbecied there Monday night. The fuli |- Brwn b sy, st Fovbio $¢ thag ehonider and lat it go Ne s g A than ever befors. i e T o | K. . Brown vs t Keyes, 15 o Ohio B can't do this, and 11 tell you why. ¥ Jeme I, Phiibin, fullback ... Murphy is one of those rare produc . pounds. el R Vs, ~Be . 15 Ohio_Btate, A , an¢ you wl Tt X Fhifn falbeck .- o at: baleoeie aith Ms| - Lebanon, Codn.. Nov. 25, 1991 rounds at 133 pounds, weigh in at 4 Tahich, st A is 50 much taller than Lepp that whe = ball. above 500 1n f0GF out of the /10 seasons lly Allen on the Card. rounds at 118, weigh in at 3 p. m. in bad. That's the reason I like to see Taftville Dated for Basketball. |ir which he has plaved with Philadel- [ . Billy Allen on jrohnas ae Ain raifwiial Lol Rt e vekon T i 45 01 T D e o Huikely — High | Last season was his best, when he | New Haven eight rounds for the semi- | 4 Pl : school from New London next Tues- | whaled the ball for .329. In 1902 he|final on the New London club’s big | Runners Finished Exhausted. e . T k| Cufsegi: Mike Gibbons, the western welter Tati Bulkeley High |batted 3.13, in 1908 .301 and in 1910 a|card. | . o weight, and Wilife Lewis will clash i A e i It has the factcst | flat .300. Murphy was one of the nigh- | 4Andover, Ma: ov. 24.—Phillips- | 3LRCTR T Huin New York in the mear future school o o - Andover Academy won invitation | e s, "ot fosufn New London. <1 wo, they fi7e | oot I tecs 3 B fout Hits | o lon Saw Danny Murphy. | ihree mile country run in the mud fo- ( ", i will have to show their si - an Murphy, the captain of Connle ‘day, defeating teams from Worcest e Trankie Burns, the clever Jors ey sventhe. - ¥ i tng i e e -v-‘;;:;vo;h;:;cgg"-fi:;t,;gg :f';fl‘ld:;':;:::x::ktfi;;aw.ut:are the | Academy, Harvard freshmen, Dart-| why Coombs Prefers Catcher Lapp, |GIY bantam has been matched io b ar- s the s i freshmen, C el es] en and = < Young n Brooklyn, oce rangements to accommodate the lady | Graw sent forth to the slaughter in the | of Dr. J. B. Dinnan., Mr. Murphy | Pennsylvania freshmen. Harvard. fin-| The Philadelphia v ung Times ;;:r"xlei and Miko Malta of South Ho spectators better at the games. 'For|final same —Mack was not long In}saia thut Maneger Mack was the | Ished second, Cornell third and Dart- | gives the followins roason why Jack |ton in New York the latter part Thanksglving afternoon Manager Fred | hesitating when it came to pick a man | greatest baseball man that ever lived. ! mouth fourth. All the runners finish- | Lapp catches Jack Coombs, the star | this month ¥ Caron hes seoured an all atar team |to fll Harry Davis' shoes, and Danny - 3 p ‘month. from Stonington, Mystic and Wester- | should be a prize for the World's pen- = — — — — — - - ly. Graham and Shackley of the old | n&nt holders. He is a post-graduate of 4 Stonington team, Wilcox and McKone | the Mack school and one of the gldest of the Mystic team, and Steinhouse of | of the Philadelphia veterans. One LY Westerly will play. Tuesday there is|thing is sure, and that is that if the to be a preliminary game between :;ng gtmt;:‘::-eon of 1912 nmfl lng again playh majo B U S—— e et o g baseball rols it will - mot be. Danny “ Murphy ‘s fault.—Springfield Republi- I Roller Polé Results Friday. can. 3 At New Britain: New Britain 3; / New Haven 0. ow| N ¢ - At Waterbury: Hartford 3; Water- s ES WOoN % g bury O. s First Duckpin Team of Norwich Nest \ Pyt New Bedford: New Bedford 10; | * “3o0) Matoh from Their Brethren. (et Taunton: Taunton 10; Worces- | ouiq No, 1 duckpin team continued 5 its winning record for the season by [\] ay e eoin ur taking & match from Owls team No. 2 GUMMEHGIAL on Fridey night at Donovan's alleys ¥ Winning all three strings and leading A l on total pinfall 74 pins, 1371 to 1297. nnlversary aie For individual honors, Donahue of e T e s of Just as we reciprocate your splendid patronage 100 Inter Harvester J08 109 108% | in Johnson’s favor, beating Donehue with unusual valus so 'lvlvl wholesale fil'"" all over Ridhas) o e by 1 pin for high individual single, the country who have enjoyed extensive business from 100 Tnternstionsd Pomp 111 3 104 to 103, and by 4 pins for three- | us reciprocated with thousands of dollars worth of string total, 208 to 294 | high-grade, seasonable merchandise at prices con- Moty alght whew they Toil the Lau: | siderably below. usual wholesale cost. You get the TeTII Toam. The scores: full benefit of these special purchas Owls No. 1 e . . Bush - el e w— This Important Birthday Celebration of our Store Tuttle . . 83 98 94— 275 - - . b Sullivan”. . 4 8T a0l s begms thls Satllrday Mornmg, Novem er 25th, al\d | Donahue " 2 2 : i3 e et continues until Saturday Night, December 2nd. Owls No. 2. Throw .. 77 75 91— 243 Lo e D M T CHOICE BARGAINS IN WOMEN'S SUITS TRIMMED HATS 3"?‘3"" & - 373} But once & year does an opportunity like this come offcring smart Prices have been deeply cut and actual savings fiom $2.50 to §19.00, S e B = high-grade. Suits at exceptionally low prices like these. ese values g ey ) Do Note the exceptionally fine bargains quoted below—then hastem here 421 432 444—1297 demand the attention of every thrifty person. PR s e e Raiisy St : 134400 Reading .. spasns 30 Bobis MERKLE DISCUSSES SERIES. 1000 Rowk " hnd G = 500 Do pld . Says Giants Were Very Confident Aft- or Winning First Game. Fred Merkle, the Giants' first basc- man, declares that the Athletics did not get wise to the Glants' signals in the recent world's series. “Chief My ers went right along in every game 32" | calling for the balls he wanted an* 1800 Tennesses " Copper 160 Texas & Pacio 90 Toledo. St L. & 200 Do. pra . 90100 Union® Paciils 1iiy | paying no attention io the Athletizs’! 600 Do "wra 5t 5 "5 | apparent plan to make them believe ' e Taiad Brar By ¢ | they were getting everything flashed,” said Merkle. “Getting the signs is a distinct part of Mack's attack and his club follows the system more closely than any other team in the majors. But it is no difficult matter to cover up signals, and we did that by observing a little caution. We ‘got the ba breaks In the series, and I think that our failure to connect with the luck element gave the champions the edge. Steet it 1086 100 Weetinghouse Flectrts 111 200 Western Unlon “v & Total saics, 605000 shares. COTTON. Now York, Nov. 24—Cotton futures sed quiet” Closing bids: November .16, December 9.22, January 9.02, Feb- ruary 9.07, March 9.13, April 9.16, May 9.21," June' 9.24, July $.28, August 9.30, September 9.38, October 9.36. _Spot ciosed dull and unchanged; middling uplands, 9.45; middling gulf, 9.70; no MONEY. New York, Nov. 24—Money on call steaqy at 2 3-8@2 1-2 per cent.; rulin Tate 2 3-8; last loan 2 1-2; closing big 2 3-3; offered at 2 1-2. 'Time loans steady: 60 days 3 1-4@3 1-2 per cent.; 90 days 3 1-2 per cent.; si: 3 1°203 3-4 per cenc. o Tonhe ICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Open. Hih Tow. Cless i 8 da-10 0% 155 716 183 A =T o e M 2 " wao e e Dationality, Y e $%rae | When i e oy %0 o w3 411 % 105 1318 ] i i H $15.00 AND $17.50 SUITS, $12.45 Women's and Misses' Suits, fashioned of plain wool serge and fancy mixtures, splendidly made in every particular. They were un- usual values at $15.00 and $17.50 —Anniversary Sale Price, $12.45. Trimmed Hats of the latest style that formerly wold af 35.06—An- niversary Sale Price, $2.50, Trimmed Hats made of silic velvets, furs, sto, formerly sold at $10.00—Anniversary Sale Price, $4.95. $15.00 AND $17.50 COATS AT $12.45 from 3495 Women's and Misses’ sizes in the popular reversiple and two-toned Black and Colored Beaver Shapes that formerly seld at effects. These are garments that arc very difficult (o secure much less to" $5.05--Anniversary Sale Price, 28, offered at less than our regular low i Regularly $15,00 and $17.50 —Anniversary Sale Price, $12.45. ‘White Beaver Shapes In both large and emall thut formeriy sold at 3 $5.98 to $7.95—Anniversary Sale Price, $3.98. $11.50 COATS AT $38.95 pe Made of gray and tan mannish materials in the polo and half A large line of Fine Felt Shapes, Hoods, Turbans and Larze Shapes (black and a good assortment of colors), that formerly sold from §1.98 to $3.00—Anniversary Sale Price, 85c. izes. Regularly $11.50—Anniver- fitted styles—Women's and Misses' sary. Sale Price, $8.95. . $7.95 AND $8.39 DRESSES, $6.95 _Women's Dresses of a very good quality—wool models, perfect fitting, well made. Regularly ¥ during the Anniversary Sale, $6.95. UP STAIRS serge, one-piece and $5.39—Choice In our up tairs department we are offering some rare bargeins i Infants' and Children’s Wear and Women's Muslin Underwear, Children’s Colored Velvet Bonnets in red, navy, hrown, black and tan that sold at $2.39—Anniversary Sale Price, $1.79, RARE PRIZES IN PRETTY WAISTS Don’t hesitate to secure a liberal supply of these pretty walsts in the newest models for you'll surely pay more later on, $298 LINEN WAISTS, $1.98 Hand Embroldered Pure Linen Walsts In very attractive styles. Regularly $2.98—Anniversary Sale Price, $1.98. : $5.00 AND $5.98 SKIRTS, $3.98 Women's Wool Panama Skirts in blue and blac panels both front and back, some with regular walst 1 high waist line. Children’s Colored Coats in corduroy, chinchilla and double-faced ma terial, size 1 to 8 years that sold for $5.95—Anniversary Sale Prios $4.45. ‘Women's Long Flannelette Kimonow, regular price, $1.35 and #1.39 —Anniversary Sale Price, 95c, made with the -, others with Sikirts, regular price, dsc—Anmhv: Women's and 'B. GOTTHELF & CO. “The Store oi Good Values” Seae 94-100 Main Street