Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING 'UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED To make room for new styies we place on sale a lot of Playing Cards 19¢ a pack and to make this sale of unusual in- terest we shall sell a limited quantity | Thursday cloudy and warmer; | Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 17, 1912. MRt B e o 2 (e A YA A The Bulletin should Subscribers who fail te receive ic by that time will confer »_ favor by re- porting the fact to ulletin Co THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Wednesday; brisk west winds, diminishing and becoming variable. Predictions {rom the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday fair to partly over- cast weather and rising temperatures will prevail, with light westerly to southwesterly winds, and on Thursday partly overcast weather, with slightly higher temperature, probably followed by snow in the interior. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: 29.73 of GOLD EDGE CONGRESS CARDS with the others at this price. Come early and secure the best bar- ains. CRANSTON & CO. Winter Without Waffles LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT ICE CREAM. “Unthinkable” delicious Irresistibly : the Vulcan deep ring witt waffle | fron, for gas range use. Usu rs, our price one dollar ppliances is mearly to an en The Vulcan cake griddle cooks matchless manner, price « The new Crane toast- s “in a jiffy," incomparable n toast. 16c gets one w Heaters, Hot s and T ibing, ail of highest qual- thay will surprise | prices Gias & Electrical Dep't. Alice Building, 321 Main Street 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 883 NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from mille at very low prices. Agrortment lengths of all kinds. Cotton Goods and Silks at Half Prices MILL REMNANT STORE JOEN BLOOM, Prop, 171 W. Main St. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Reom i Second Fi or, Shannon Bidg. Night 'phone 1083, Balance of Qur Stock FUR COATS| at what they cost. Come and see if we have your size, The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Mats and Ruled to Order, GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engincer, wishes to an’ ounce to his patrons and the public taat he has moved to 65 Broadway, Chapman building, oppesite the Y. M. C. A Fidelio Beer On Draf: or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhers, H. JACKEL & C0. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that canzuot be excelled. "Phone your order. Prompt service. BLACK SWITHING, HORSESHOEIN G AND JOBBING. 1 have leased the Blackemith Shop formerly run by Geo. Mahoney on West Malin street anj will be pleased to have all of Mr. Mahoney's customers trade with me, and as many others as care to 42 so. 1 will guaraniee first class work st reasonable prices. Work promptly attended to EUGEYE FRAZIER, 198 West Main St. Sanlie waffles | Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and colder; high northerly winds. Tuesday’s weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tidem HI Sun Il_High Il Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Ha m | p m || & m | m. 718 | 441 423 | %18 4.42 5.23 | 112 4.44 | 618 | 11 445 T.14 AT 4.48 Sets, [ 711 | 447 564 b LS £48 .39 Six bours after high wster It is low tide, which 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Death of Mrs. Michael J, Curran. erine E. Kilkenny, wife of Mi- Curran, died at her home, No. Cen'ral avenue, at 6.50 o'clock Tue morning, following an illncss of four weeks, She was born in Norwich 34 years and resided here all her life. She was .the daughter of the late Bernard nd Catherine Brennan Kilkenny. She married to Mr. Curran Septem- 1901, in St. Mary's church, by ames J. Smith, was a member of Thames lodge, . O. P, and of the Ladies' Char- i > society. She leaves her hus- band, a member of the board of as- sessors, a daughter Helen and a broth- r, James Kilkenny. > “he was loved and admired by many friends in the community and the be- reaved family has the sympathy of all in their sorrow.. She was a loyal wife and indulgent mother and made her home happy by her bright, cheer- ful ways, chae FUNERAL. Patrick Cummings. The funeral of Patrick Cummings was held from his late home, 50 Cen- tral avenue, Tuesday morning, and the large attendance of relatives and friends Included several from Jewett City and Boston, A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Ma- ry’s church by Rev. John H. Fitz- maurice; Rev. ‘Willlam F, Cavanaugh was deacon and Rev. William H. Kennedy sub-deacon. Solos were ren- dered by Mrs. Mary L. Sliney and Miss Lena Boudreau presided at the organ. There were numerous beautiful floral forms. The bearers were John S. Har- tie, Nicholas Spellman, John Casey, M. J. Higgins, John Condon, and D. H. Driscoll. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery where a committal service was read by Father Fitzmaurice. The Norwich Business Men's asso- ciatlon, of which the deceased was a member, was represented by Francis D. Donahue, Charles I Smith and Timothy C. Murphy. Funeral Direc- tor Hourigan had charge of the ar- rangements, TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS. Les Artisans Elect Officers at Anuwal Meeting—Notes. The regular monthly meeting of Les Artisans was held in St. Louis’ hall Sunday afternoon, with President Jo- seph Rondeau in the chair. Various reports were accepted as read and one new member was initiated. These of- ficers were elected for the ensuing year: Chaplain, Rev. Philip Massi- cotte; president, Joseph C. Marsan; vice president, Alexander Boileau; second vice president, Arthur Bazinet; representative, Peter Burelle; secre- tary and treasurer, Albert Poirier; assistant secretary, Albert Martelle; sick committee, Napoleon Fontain, Amede Marion; auditors, Henry Tro- han,Emil Durant; master of ceremony, Daltemie Auger. All the votes were made by acclamation. The installation will take place on Sunday, Feb, 11, and this committee as appointed to prepare for the oc- ion: Phelisa Poirier, J. C. Marsan, Joseph Rondeau, George Ledoux, Hen- ry Trohan, F’l’JNERAL. Bernard Clark. The funeral of Bernard Clark was held from the home of his sister, Miss Mary Clark, on Merchants avenue, Tuesday morning, and many relatives and friends were present. At the ser- vices in the Sacred Heart church at 8 o'clock Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice was celebrant of the requiem high mass, Rev. Philip Massicotte, deacon, and Rev, Frederick DesSureault, sub-dea- con. Willlam Delaney sang The Three Calls, Face to Face, and O Salutaris. The body was conveyed to Danielson on the 9.20 train and burial was in the family lot in that place. The bearers were Arthur and John MeQuillan of Wilimantic, Michael Mc- Avoy of Plainfleld, H. P. McAvoy of Hartford, Thomas Fitzmaurice and Mr. Keenan. George G. Grant had charge of the arrangements. Men and Religion Movement. At Ponemah hall on Tuesday even- ing, under the auspices of the com- munity extension committee of the Men and Rellgion Forward Movement, a meeting for the men and boys of Taft- ville was held, and was addressed by Rev. J. R. Danforth of New London. The speaker outlined in a clear and forcible manner the possibilities of the movement in its five different depart- ments of Bible study, boys' work, rofs- sions, evangelism and social service. Hague's orchestra played at the opening of the meeting. Notes. Mrs, Anna Bennett Is confined to her Funeral AG_EB_ Dirgcta: and Embalmar 70 Franklin 8t., Bulletin Bidg, Telephone 642-1, Prompt service day or night Zady Ansistant, Residence 118 Broadway, Theatre. opp. Tolephone §43-8 ~Queullain, Bride of Four Weeks Ran Away N everywhere in the ity Sefuce 3 A . Mrs. A, J. Pixley Left Husband and Note, But Was Found in New London—Reconciliation Was Effected, And Now They Are Happy Again. As a bride of four weeks, Mrs. Al- bert J. Pixley deserted her husband on Tuesday, left home and Norwich, Went to New London, whither the husband pursued her, and, belng suc- cessful in his search, managed to effect a reconciliation and now they are happily united again. She had sald she would return when she got good and ready in a note which she left for her husband as a little sur- Lrise when he reached home. He didn’t intend to wait until her mind changed again, so, taking his father- in-law with him, sought out his youth- ful bride, an1 will bring her back Lome. It was on December 19 that Albert J. Pixley, aged 49, was united in mar- riage with Jennie Elizabeth Dunbam aged 20, in this city. The bride was the daughter ¢f Albert J. Dunham of Talman street. When Mr. Pixley reached home for dinner on Tuesday he found a note on the dining room table reading like this: “Dearte, I am going away. Do not look for me as it will be impos- sible to find ms. {iwlll oon;o;m?:ck t good and r A when 1 geet g w"mmxm" That didn't sound good to the hus- band, as he belleved he could find her and he proved to be right in his sur- mise, Qetting his father-in-law, Al- bert J. Dunham, to go with him, he took the car to New London, where the situation was reported to the po- lice and they assisted in the search for the wandering wife. She was found on the street and was somewhat cha- srined at being located so quickly. There was a conference among the parties interested, with the result that she decided to give up her plan to leave her happy home. The husband and father were evidently able to show her the error of her way and she agreed to become a duetiful wife and return home. They spent the night jat a New London home, but are ex- pected home here today.. FINE YEAR FOR LEBANON (GOSHEN) CHURCH. Annual Report Given by Pastor, Rev. Marcus Burr, The annual meeting of the Congre- tional church of Goshen, Lebanon, or 1911, read by Rev. Marcus Burr, proved of much interest, as follows: The church, the second child of the Lebanon church, organized in 1700, was organized Nov. 26, 1729 (the first being Columbia), and {ts first pastor, Rev. Jacob Ellot, of Boston (its pastor for nearly forty years), was ordained and installed the day of organization. The church is the lone witness of the kingdom of our Lord within several miles. Its present membership is 85, 41 of whom are males and 44 females; four were added by confession the past vear, and two have died; two adults and one infant have been baptized. The number of families included in the parish i 68. The Sunday school, of which Willlam H. Geer has been su- perintendent nearly thirty years, num- bers, including the home department and cradle roll, 115; its Endeavor so- ciety, of which Willilam T. Curry is president, 87; its church property is valued at $8,300; its invested funds, $6,600. The church has given to the eight benevolent socleties $194.59. Of this amount $67 was given to the A. B. C, F. M.; $35.35 to the Woman’s Board —$10 of this amount by the band of workers and the remainder by the La- dies' Mission circle; $4.18 to the Con- gregational Education society; $3.69 to the C. B, 8.; $562.50 to Home missions: $20.52 to the A. M. A.; $6.08 to the 8. P. S, and $5 to ministerial re- lief; $10.80 was given to Berea college and $3.50 to a Congregational church on the Pacific coast. The total gifts to beneficence $208.87; home expenditures $749.38. The improvements on the church, begun in 1910 and completed in 1911, and without debt, cost $400. HOPKINS & ALLEN ARMS CO. HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING. Directors and Officers Chosen for the Ensuing Year—Conditions Bright for Ensuing Year. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company was held at the factory of the company at 2 v'clock Tuesday after- noon, there being-a large representa- tion of stock. Directors for the ensu- ing year were elected as follows: Wil- llam A. Watts, New Haven; Marcus C. Mason, Rockville: George E. Mat- thies, Seymour; Franklin S. Jerome, Norwich; Charles E. Roberts, New Haven; Willlam T. Fields, New Haven; Bugene DeForest, New Haven; George E. Avis, Nofwich. At a subsequent meeting of the di- rectors, officers were chosen as fol- lows: President, William A. Watts; vice president, George K. Matthies; treasurer, Marcus C. Mason; secretary, Fred 8. Maples. It was reported that the plant is running full time and the prospects for an excellent year are bright. NEW LONDON COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. Directors Chosen for Three Years and Officers Re-elected at Annual Meet- ing. At 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon there was a representative gathering of the policyholders for the annual meeting of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance company, at which time these directors were elected for three years: Henry H. Gallup, Frank H. Al- len, Edwin A. Tracy, Otto E. Wulf. This was followed by the annual meet- ing o fthe directors of this company, at which the same officers were re- elected as follows: President, Henry H. Gallup; secretary, Walter E. Liester; treasurer, W. H. Prothero; auditors, Frank H. Allen, Otto E. Wulf. The annual reports were heard with much interest, and this company, the home office of which is in this clty, showed by its underwriting report that its business for the past year was rec- ord-breaking, it being the largest in its history. Want Divorce for Cruelty. Two divorce petitions have been served, both for parties resident in Stonington. They are returnable at the superior court here on the first Tuesday in February. The petitions each charge cruelty. The first is that of Ellen R. Conway (nee Rockett) of Pawecatuck vs. Joseph T. Conway, now of Waterhury. The papers include & writ of attach- ment upon property of Mr. Conway in the towns of Waterbury and Plymouth, Conn. The other petition is that of Fly L. ‘Wiber of Mystic vs. Charles Wiber of Porto JRico. —— e e home on Merchants avenue by sick- ness. Fred King has entered the employ of J. D, Desjarlais. Katherine Sullivan has returned to her work in Baltic, after a three weeks' vacation. The postal savings department was opened in the local postoffice on Tues- day and several accounts were opened. Prescription for Backache One of the Best Known in Medical Profession for Kidney and Bladder Troubles. “Half ounce fluld extract Buchu; half ounce Murax compound; six ounces good pure gin. Shake the bottle well each time and use in doses of one or two teaspcorfuls after each meal and at bedtime.” These ingre- dients can be mixed or supplied b; wmmwtrqmt or highly 1. k col- ored urination and rheumatic ulon are ms of kidney and bladder ai ra_that usually terminate in Bright's Mlu uhh.u; preseriptios 8 known give quick and ;clm:m results. THOMAS HOOKER AND THE SETTLEMENT OF CONN. Paper Read at D. A. R. Meeting' by Mrs. Blackmar. Mrs. Harriet 8, Blackmar in her pa- \per on Thomas Hooker and the set- tlement of Connecticut, read before the Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., Monday, sald: There ig not so much of romance in the story of Connecticut as in other states, Here are no witchcraft delu- slons, or persecuted Quakers, no high- souled Indian maidens, no drowsy burghers, or wooden-legged govenors. For 150 vears they were so busy mak- ing history that they forgot to pre- serve and look after its monuments, except the records of town meetings, courts and matters of legislation. Of Thomas FHooker no portralt remains, but if we may crdeit tradition he was physically of a singular beauty of countenance, massiveness of mold, and mingled stateliness, of grace and aspect—a very king among men. He was known at Massachusetts Bay asg the “Light of the Western Churches” in the days when Connecticut was ‘the west” He was born in England in 1586, and his childhood and youth were passed in the England of Queen Elz- abeth and, King James—both of whom saw in the Puritan an enemy to eith- er throne or creed, and set to work to suppress him. Charles L saw in him an enemy to both. Thomas Hooker was educsted at PEmanuel college, Cambridge—a Puritan institution which trained many men distinguish- ed in England and America as the mast vigurous fighters the world has ever known for independence in the church and freedom in the state. He remained here as student and teacher about 14 years before starting out .on Eis life work #s a nonconformist preacher. After 12 years' persecution he was silenced and driven to Holland —the same old Holland of Willlam the Silent—where he took a three years’ postgraduate course in the principles of democracy. In 1633 he came to America to become the champion of liberty here. He came with 200 oth- ers, who settled at Newtown. Thid company was the greatest accession in numbers, but especially in quality, the colony had, received. But Thomas Hooker revolted from the rule of the ministerial aristocracy in Massachu- setts and before a year had passed he and his congregation began to look for a new home. Detachments began to make thelr way to Connectocut— leave or no leave. In 1636 the exodus took place. On through the untracked wilderness, driving their cattle, goats and swine, came the church of New- town, . pastor and people. Thomas Hooker carried his gun In one hand and his Bible in the other. The jour- ney occupied two weeks for the 100 miles. The light of & day in June wel- comed the new comers to the green meadows of Hartford, with theé wig- wams of the Indlans and the shade of the great elms and charter oak. So was Connectocut born. Her settlers were largely of the well to do farming class, Here were no convicted felons, and only a few redemptioners; 96 per cent. of them were English. At the opening of the session of the general court of Connecticut, met to frame a constitution for the govern- ment of the new commonwealth, Thomas Hooker preached a sermon in which he laid down the principles that the choice of public magistrates be- longs to the people and that the peo- rle also have power to set the beunds and limitations of the power and place unto which they call them. For the first time in the world's history the suggestion of a written constitution made by the peopls themselves to es- tablish 2 government and to limit the power and authority of officers and magistrates is here made, Hera we draw the first breath of that atmos- phere which is now so familiar to us. This constitution was embodied in the charter. When Thomas Jefferson drafted the Declaration of Independ- ence he doubtless had before him the constitution of Connecticut. It fur- nished the model on which the federal constitution was built, and Connecticut delegates furnished the solution of the deadlock in the federal convention. The Thomas Hooker idea gave life and vitallty to a government for 80,000,000 people. Connecticut has too limited a territory to cut much figure in num- bers among the 80,000,000, but the in- fluence of the state is by no means confined to its geographical boundaries and Connecticut men are by no means confined to Connecticut _territory. There are more of them in New York city than in all Connecticut. They have carried the tree of liberty to all parts of the nation. Thomas Hooker should share with Washington the glory of goundlnx these United States 05 Amer- ca. REALTY AND BUSINESS. Not Much Done During the Second Week of the Year. Norwich had four sales of real es- tate last week with nome a year ago, while the mortgage loans this year are $4,100 to nothing last year. In the state there are 25 more sales than last year but the mortgage loans are $3,000 less. Ten new corporations were organ- ized last week, capitalized at $5,275,- 000, against 11 last year with $456,000 capital. . Bight bankruptey petitions were made last week with assets of $18,- 659 and liabflities of $54,991. Last year e were four Building permits in the I of the state last wesk were 30, while a year ago they were 50. The cost of structures in those cities this year ex- :3«!«1 those last year by about $150,- cities Not Kept at Ceunty Home. William M y Goss, 14 years old was sent to the New London county home here by Judge Bush of Niantic, Monday. He was accompanied to the home by Selectman F. A. Beckwith Hg behaved so bad at the home and used such lan, that he could not be kept there, is probable he will be sent to the reform school today. nmmegfit paper on made in the States costs 000,000 § yoas, VARIED BUT SIXTEEN A CENTS IN TWO QUARTERS . —_— mount. Turned Over to the City Treasurer by Court Clerk H. W. Tibbits Was $930.17. On_Monday, City Court Clerk ‘W. Tibbits patd City Treasurer C. Avery $930.17, the balance for three montus ending December 31 The total receipts of the court were $1,604.50, from whicn weré was p for prosecuting attorney's fees, wit- ness fees and other expenses $764.42, leaving the balance for the city treas- urer, A The balance for the last two quar ters was very close, varying but 16| cents from October iirst and January first, the October first balance being $980.01. . Loyalty Class Entertained. Loyalty class, 13, of the First Bap- tist Bible school, were entertained at its quarterly meeting Monday eve- ning by its president, Mrs. John B. Oat of Pearl street. A short business meeting was heid followed by a social time. An oyster chowder supper closed one of the pleasantest of the class meetings. Two New Members. At a special meeting of the Xens society it was voted, because of the week of praysr at the church, to postpone the regulsr meeting from | Friday, the 19th, to Friday, the 27th. At the meeting two names were Vo- ted to memberthip. RORWICH TOWN First Church Appoinis Men on Com- mittee—Bird Life in Zero Weather— M. W, Gross Will Remove to Fitch- burg. The following commiittee has been appointed from the First Congrega- tional church to join in the werk of the Men and Religion Forward move- ment: Chairman, H. L. Yerrington, Rev. G. H. Ewing, Rev. C. A. North- rup, F, L. Allen, D, W, Avery. Others working on different com- mittees are: Missions, Rev, G. H. Ewing, A. C. Price; finance, F. 8. Avery; evangelism, G. F. Hyde; boys committee, D. W, Avery; publicity, H. T. Frazier; Bible study, H. L. Yer- rington; special events, W. O. Rogers, Sparrows Bathe in Snow Water. A robin was seen and heard Sun- day on an oak tree on Otrobando ave- nue and another in -Beech drive. Tuesday the robin appeared again on Otrobando avenue, where also Monday sparrows were bathing in water melt- ed from the snow and ice, dipping their heads entirely under. Lumbering on Lillibridge Lot. The wood choppers on the Lilli- bridge lot are sawing 3,000 feet of lumber in a day. They are boardieg at Christopher Hansen's and B. E. Dexter's on the Scotland road, Much baled hay and grain for the horses Is being carted almost daily. Sells House on Bliss Place. M, W. Gross has sold his house on Bliss place to Don Houghton, and with .his family will scon move to Fitchburg, Mass., where he hus se- cured employment. More red poll linnets have come, many gold finches are about, and the song sparrow has been recently seen and heard. Mrs. W. C. Osgood is entertaining at her home on Bast Town street her nieces, Mrs. Coughlan and Miss Car- penter, from Iow: Mrs. Martha Richraond of Plainfield is visiting her sister, Mrs, Julia Bates and her niece, Mrs. Talbot, at their home on Otrobando avenue. Every Ready circle of The King's Daughters held a meeting Mbnday evening at the home of Miss Harrfet L, Carpenter on the Green. Little Miss Mpygaret Heath re- turned Monday to Mystic, after sev- eral weeks' visit with her grand- mother, Mrs. 8. A, Heath of Elm ave- nue. The social by the Christian Endeav- or soclety which was to have. been given Friday evening at the chapel of the First Congregational chure®, has been indefinitely postponed. Housewives sre finding out during this cold weather that warming the wooden clothespins in the ovem will keep the hands from suffering while the clothes are being hung upon the lines. BORN, BARBER—In Norwich, Jan. 14, 1912, a son to Mr. and Mrs, Clarence E. Bar- ber of 36 Park street. MARRIED GLEASON—BURNHAM-—In Mystic, Jan. 18, 1912, by the Rev. John Fleming, Willlam Thomas Gleason and Miss Phebe Burnham, both of Mystie. DIED. KANE—In Fitchville, Jan. 15, Mary Anna Kane, daughter of Cornelius and Mary Kane, aged 17 10 months. Funeral from the home of her parents Thursday morning at 9.30 o'clock. Requiem mass at St. John's church at 10 o'clock. LUTHER—In Norwich, Jan. 15, Alonzo Martin Luther, aged 40 years, Funeral from his late home, 3 Town years, strest, Wednesday afternoonm, Jan. 7, at 2 o'clock. Burial in Yantic oemetery. CURRAN—In this_city, Jao. 16, 1912, Catherine E. Kilkenny. wife o Michael J. Curran. Funeral from her late home, Central avenue, Thursday morning at 8.15. Requiem mass at St. Mary's church at 9 o'olock. COLBURN—In Monson, Mass., Jan, 14, 1912, George Colburn, aged 70 years. EADD—In Hanover, Jan. 16, Danlel Ladd. No. 253 MACCULLOOH—In Groton, Jan. 14, 1912, Anna Ellza, wife of Hugh Mac- Culloch, aged 6§ years. WATROUS—In New Londen, Jan. 1§, 1913, Georgianna, wife of Julius E. ‘Watrous. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral_ Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone eall 388-3. Henry B, Chureb. Wm, Smith Allen, ARCTICS - | meke the comfortable overshee for this cold weather. We have the best makes and offer them at low prices. FRANK A. BILL, 108 Main Street. Telophone. the | A Clearance Sale of Remnants and Broken Lines No matter what your needs may be, whether for the home or for personal it will be to your advantage to it this store this week—come To- day- A Clearance Sale of Remnants ; and Broken Lines Wi Women's Wear Odd sizes, goods slightly museed, etc., at quick moving prices. $1.00 WAISTS AT 39c 150 Women's Summer Waists, all fine goods, slightly mussed, $1.00 and $1.26 Waists at 39c each, WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS e An 0dd lot of Women's Dress Skirts in navy and mixtures, that sold at $5.00 and $6.00, re. duced- to . WOMEN'S DRESSES St On every floor, and in -viry de- partment, you will find short lengths, odd sizes and broken lines of Staple and Winter Merchandise, reduced to quick Clearance Prices. Exiraordinary Opportunities 01 Money-saving An odd lot of Women's Black and Navy Messaline Dresses that sold at 315.00, reduced $9.00 WOMEN'S WINTER COATS —_————————————mpm Men’'s Wear MANY LOTS MARKED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE. At 7c—Men's Fancy Arm Bands in a variety of styles, from 10c, Misses' Coats that at $16.00 and upwards, reduc- ed to . WOMEN'S TAILORED 8UITS pc2u— Ao e -t An odd lot of Women's and $1.9% An odd lot of Women's and Sold Misses' Suits that sold at $1 to. $22.66, reduced to..... . At 19¢c—Men's Suspenders, lisle web- bing and calfskin ends, from 2éc ored Buits, $21.50 values, reduced to WOMEN’S WRAPPERS 800 ———e———————— ‘Women's Flannelette Wrap- pers in navy, silver gray and Shepherd checks, regular $1.50 value at WOMEN'S KIMONOS e Women’s Flannelette Kim- onos in Persian Teg- ular $1.00 value at..... ... ‘Women's Flannelette Kim- onos in pink, tan and blue, regular $2.00 value at At 36c—Men's Four-in-hand Ties, plain and fancy colors, from B0c. 15c—Men's Cashmere Hosiery, in black, tan and Oxford, second quality of 26c goods. At 39c—NMen's Khaki and Blue Denim Working Shirts, from 50c. At 39c—Men's Fleecy-lined Shirts and Drawers, from B0ec. At 89¢ 19¢ $L.19 At B9c—Men's Coat Sweaters, in plain Oxford and with border, from $1.00. At 39c—Men's Winter Caps, with .or without earlaps, from 50c. At $1.66—Men's Soft. Hats, all season’s styles, from §2.00. REMNANTS OF SILKS, 2 TO 2l YARD LENGTHS, FOR WAISTS— 3 TO 5 YARD LENGTHS FOR CHILDREN'S WEAR—8 TO 12YARD LENGTHS FOR DRESSES—ALL AT GREAT REDUCTIONS this = BE SURE AND VISIT OUR DO- MESTIC DEPARTMENT AND SEE THE MANY SPLENDID VALUES IN ‘REMNANTS OF CRASHES, TABLE LINENS AND WHITE GOODS — SOILED AND MUSSED TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS, TOWELS, BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES, ETC. e e ] REMNANTS FANRVESE At lo—Remnants of Val and Tor- chon Laces—at 1c a yard, value Se. At 3o—Remnants of Torchon and Val GLOVES ONE LOT OF WOMEN'S DRESS GLOVES IN BROWN AND GRAY MOCHA AND TAN COLOR CAPE GLOVES CLEARANCE SALE PRICE A PAIR 55 cents SMALL W BOSks At 2c—Common Pins, at 3c a paper, Lace Hdgings and Insertings, vaius de, value 8c. At 30—Collar Foundations, at _3c, At 5c—Remnants of Val and Torchon value Mc. Lace Rdgings and Insertings, | A¢ 3c—Sewing Silk, at 3¢ & spoel or value 10c. 30c a dozen. At Sc—Reémnants of Silk Trimming| a¢ 50—Peari Buttons at & & card Braids, value 15¢ and 1%9¢c. value 10c. At 10c—Remnants of Hamburg Em- broidery—at 10c a yard. At 25¢c—Remnants of All-over Lace Bands, Trimmings, Hte—at 25c At 50c—Books of Poems, in padied and burnt leather covers, valus $1.00 to $1.20. At 79¢c—Velvet and Tapestry Bags a pilece. value $1.00. Mesh Bags Reduced At 79o—reduced from L0 Hosiery—Underwear At $198roduced from §2.90 : 00 At So—Women's Fast Bisck Stocking| At $22-—reduced {rom ::" Feet—at Gc & pair, six for 25e. At §300—veduced frem At $3968—reducea from 35.00 At Te—0dd lot of Women's Seamless Cotton Hosiery, value 12%ec. At 1le—Women's Extra Heavy, Fast Black Hostery, value 15c. At 80—Children's Fast Black, Ribbed Hosiery, all sizes. At 16c—Children's Black Lisle Hos- jery, value 1%¢. At 19c—Children's Black Lisle Hos- iery, value %o, At 29c—Our entire stock of Women's 87 1-2¢ Fleecy-lined Hoslery. ———————— REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS— BLACK AND COLORED, N A VA- RIETY OF WEAVES, RANGING IN LENGTH FROM 1 TO 7 YARDS, SUITABLE FOR WAISTS, SKIRTS AND DRESSES — ALL GREATLY REDUCED. At 21c—One cage of Women's Extra Size Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests| 80 Hw*- 26 inches wide, and Pants, from 26o. veduw:| 1n Bkt et e :fi At 3%c—Women's, Misses' and Chil- o s dren's Fast Black Ribbed ; Tights, value 75c, 100 | Heavy Weight Fiannsiette, At 69c—Women's Fast Black Ribbed| ¥%o | ors, Tights, value $1.00 and $1.25, - signs for y v New Wesh Goods At #4o—Women's Fleecy-lined Rivbed | 120 | Mow Eoring Vo8 Vests and Pants in reguler and| ‘g Tennis B - extra large sizes, value §0c, m,l At 79c—Women's Fleecy-Imed Ribbed| 1240 | Duckling Fleece, 28 w- Union Suits in Peeler and| value Wm. n bleached, value $1.00. "2:‘5 5158 At $1.48—Womei's Natural Wool Un- sacques. ion Buits, “Munsing® make| § Robeland 28 value $2.50. e I.uq, extra hesvy m material for bath robes, etc. VERY SPECIAL— § Weomen's S8ilk and Wool Ribbed Union Suits in regular and extra large sizes—at $1.59 a suit, regular prices $2:00 and $2.25. " ——————————— T ERS WL L