Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1912, Page 7

ACKNOWLEDGE IT Nerwieh Has « Bow tn. the {nevitable =8eeres of Citizens: Preve (t. Aftef reading the public statement @f this representative citizen of Ner: wieh aiven below, you must come to this cehelusion: A remedy which cured years aeo, which has kept the kidues2 i gwod health since, can be relled upon to perform’'the same work: in ether vases. Read thist Mra O Bennett, 46 Palmer St, Neor- wich, Coan, says: “Some years ago & member of my family suffered from backache. Every cold he contracted #ottled on his kidneys and aggravated the trouble. His kidney were dis- ordered as was shown by the kidney #coretions which were irregular In passage. Doan's Kidney Pills, pro- oured at N, D, Sevin & Son's Drug Store, brought prompt relief.” ment glven August 37, 1908.) P LASTING EFFECT. On July 21, 1911 Mrs. Bennett said: “Doan’s Kidney Pills cured a member of my family of kidney trouble some yoars ago and there has been no re- ourrence of It. I willingly confirm my (State- former public endorsement of this remedy.” "or sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Yoster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States, Remember the name — Doan's—and take no other. Frightful Polar Winds blow with terrific force at the far north and play havoc with the skin, ! causing red, gh or sore chapped hands and lips, that need Bucklen's Arnlca Salve to heal them, 1t makes| the skin soft and smooth. Unrivaled | for cold sores, also burns, bolls, sores, ulcers, cuts, brulges and piles. Only 25 cents at Lee & Osgood Cos. Charles Durham, Lovington, Tll, has succeeded in finding a positive cure for bed wetting. "My little boy wet the bed every night clear through on the floor. 1 tried several kinds of kidney medicine and 1 was in the drug stora looking for something different to help him when I hesrd . of Foley Kid Pllls, After had taken them days change and when | o-thirds of a bottle he Is about six week That 2 L wet in bed since. Palyglot Chicago. The introduction of Polish as a course in the public schools of Chi- oago, by Superintendent Ella Flagg Young, is an interesting experiment, though some may regard it as a rash one. There is a tendency among chil- dren of foreign parentage to drop their native language, {le it would no doubt add to the general culture of the rising generation in our large citios If they would retain it along with the prescribed studies. If the ex- periment is successful, Mrs. Young proposes to follow 1t up with other languages. There are perhaps 150,000 | ENTIRE NEW FLODR FOR Berlin Construction Company’s Men Have Made Survey of Be Completed—Horses Must be Walked Across Laurel Hill Bridge Hereafter. For several days this week employes of the Berlin Bridge company have been in this city leoking over the Lau- rel Hill bridge for the purpose of de- termining what will have to be done in the way éf repairs to the structure. Selectman A, W. Lillibridge made ev- ery effort to get them here before, but it was Impossible. They have completed their survey of the under side of the bridge and removed the swinging staging. Within a week or ten days the se- lectman expects a report from the company on just what must be done and what the expense will be. 1t is known that an entire new flooring will e required for the bridge, includ- ing floor beams, so that when it gets to the time when the material is here to be closed for travel, except proba- bly for pedesirians. It has been determined by previo examfnations that the flooring of the bridge needed attention, and cars have not been running over the bridge for several weeks. On Friday large gigns were posted at each end of the bridge notifying drivers that horses for the changes, the bridge will have | | must be walked across the bridge and the driving of any horse faster than a walk will lead to prosecution. Select- man Lillibridge stated Friday that the work will be pushed along just as fast as possible, but it will probably be two months before the company can get out the steel floor beams and plates which will be required and it may be a month after the material is sent here before the bridge will be in condition for use again by the electric cars. That it will be perfect- Iy safe for the use given it up to such time as the repairs are made, is the report of the englneers who have seen it, but in order not to take any un- necessary chances, precautions are be- ing taken which will avold any un- necessary welght or jarring. When the time comes for the re- rairs to be made the bridge will be closed to teams but provision will be made for the people to cross during the repairs. The cost of making the repairs wiil not be nown until a4 report is re- ceived from the Berlin company, but the Connecticut company will join with the town in meeting that expense, OFFICERS ELECTED BY ORDER OF EASTERN STAR E. E. Fuller of Tolland Made Patron of State Organization. The following officers were elected Poles in the city, but there are 14 tongues, each of which is spoken by more than 10,000 persons. Newspa- pers appear In ten languages and church services are neld in twenty. Ja all there are forty different lan- guares of dialects employed to express the thoughts, needs and emotions of the pepulation. Chicago is the second largest Bohemian city In the world, the third Swedish, the fourth Norwe- glan, the fifth Polish and the fifth German. If all these are to be in- structed in their national language and lNerature the city will eventually need an Elfhu Burritt or a George F. Marsh to direct its educational ac- tivities —Boston Transcript. Diving Barred. Two inexperienced anglers went fimbing one day. One sat down on the pler, while the other stood. Just be- fore beginning operatio.s they made & wager with each other as to who would make the bigger catch of fish. They had been fishing about half an hour with little or no success, when Jobn, who was standing, lost bis belance and fell off the pler. As be went headlong past Dick, the Iatter gave a yell and sald: “Hl, John, if you are goin’ to dive for ‘em, the bet's off!"—Tit-Bits. Quite So. Jpor 2 wifle and weary world ‘Tis wasting ttme to look, When one at ease may lle upcuried With some good story-book. “ CARS 18 H. P, Roadster 25 H, P, Roadster 25 . P, Touring 3 H, P, Touring, , Equipped with Self Starter | A Car for Everybody. N, V. & H. N. PORTER, Agents. GEO. E. PITCHER | Breadway, Chapman building i the ™. M. C. A o 1912 Aty epportanity offered ie all people thinking of buying or trading a Car- riags or Marness this year to look over gnd price our new steck coming day. New Designs — New Keep yoursslf posied and ex- eming our stock at Tiie L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. in every Painl, NEW LINE of PALI, PRESS GOODS direct frem mille at very low pflc:}. i al Asrortment len, kinds, Potion Goods and Silks at Half Prices MiLL REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop, 471 W. Main St, DENTIST DR, E, J. JONES EDWARD E, FULLER. Fisk, Winsor; agaductress i Orr, Meriden; associate 3 Fannle Y. Gardiner, Milford; 3 Mary E. Kenyon, Putnam: lecturer, Q. F Norwalk; marshal, | Mary E. Hasbrouck, Bridgeport: or- ganist, Florence L, Bearditt, Hart- ferd; Adah, Jennie Marggraff, Water- bury; Ruth, Kate L. Rich, East| Hampton; Esther, Elizabeth Benja- min, Danbu Martha, Elizibeth Duff, Thomaston; elector, Alida Edwards, Stratford; warder, Charlotte L Reau, Derby; sentinel, Westley H. Robbins, South Norwal WOLVERTON SIGNING UP BASEBALL TALENT. Has Pitcher McConnell, a Sensation Last Year in the Eastern League. New York, Jan. 5 —Manager Wol- verton of the American team an- nounced receipt of the signed contracts | of Pitcher George McConnell and! George Simmons, an infielder, both of the Rochester International league | team. McConnell was given a trial with the Highlanders in 1909 but wds sent back to the Hastern league for| more seasoning. He was the sensation of the Eastern lcague last season, win- ning 20 out of 38 games. Simmons is the youngster slated to play second base for the team next season. He hit .313 with Rochester last season. Wolverton ilso announced that he had signed Edwin Bergin, local semi- professional catcher. He has also ap- pointed a new trainer, Daniel T. Mul- cahy, of Glens Falls, N. Y. Mulcahy is well known as a college trainer, Had His Eye On the Boat Alexander Carr has a reputation as | 8 wit and story teller only equaled by his reputation as an actor. His latest | story was told the other night and runs as follows: Two Hebraic gentlemen, friends of | long standing, went to the lake and | each hired a rowboat for a trial of skill and strength. In the middie of the lake one tipped over his boat and | sank from sight. Coming to the sur- | face close to the bow of the other | boat he shouted: “Ikey, 1key, save me, I can't swim!” Carefully holding the boat a few feet awey from his drowning friead, the other looked en nnmoved, 5 Again the unfortunate one sank be- low the surface, and as he came up | for the second time repeated his cries for help. A third time he came up, and then, a8 he started to disappear from sight for the third and last time, his friend shouted: and installed Friday night at the state | convention of the Order of Eastern | Star: Matron, C. Berths Yort; patron E, E, Fuller, a soclate matron, ~Bertha 1up. | Moosup; associate patron, B. F. Tur- ner, Middletown; secretary, Harriet I Lurwell, Winsted; treasurer, Ida A, Culver; OBSERVED THEIR FIFTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Rollo H. Harris Enter- tain Over Fifty Guests at Whist— Many Fine Presents Received. In honor of their fifth wedding an- iversary, Mr. and Mrs, Rollo H. Har- celebrated their fifth wedding an- niversary Friday evening at their hcme on the Stonington road, Hast Side, there being over fifty in at- tendance. The evening wags passed in a delightful manner Mr. and Mrs. Har- rig not only recelving a large number of handsome and costly presents, but they were showered with best wishes for many happy anniversaries. The home was prettily decorated by Geduldig, there being carnations used in the front parlor, hyacinths in the hack parior and tulips in the dilning room. Whist was played during the evening, therc being seven tables, while there were two tables -for pitch and one for forty-five, The prize win- ners were follows: Ladies, Mrs. Harry L. cDougald, Mrs. Charles C, gentlemen, Harry Counihan, Joseph Woolley of Taftville: conso- lations, Mrs. Henry E. Davis and Herbert Whitaker. There was music during the cvening. JOKE ON POLICE SERGEANT Thought He Had Officer Trapped in Undertaker's Shop When Pinocle Game Was On. “Here's the best joke I ever heard on a sergeant,” said a high officlal in the police department. “He Was go- ing the rounds when he saw a police- ‘man whom we'll call Mullaney go into an undertaker’s shop where there is generally a pinocle game in the back room. He knew there was no back way out for Mullaney, 80 ‘rounds’ planted himself at the door and walted. “After a time he sent in word by one of the men working in the shop that he knew Mullaney was In there and that he had better come back on post, because the longer he waited the worse the complaint against him would read. “There was much commotion in the back room, and as there were a num- ber of coffins being loaded on a wagon outside they put Mullaney in a coffin and loaded him on the wagon. They drove him down the street a couple of blocks and Mullaney climbed out. He strolled back up to where the ser geant was doggedly watohing the door and saluted. “‘Hello, rounds, pleasant evening, isn’t it? he said, and the sergeant stared for a moment and then stamp- od away too mad to speak!”"—New York Sun. | WHY THEY LOVE THE LIBRARY Such a Nice Place to 8it, Especlaily it One Has Agreeable Company. White pleasant weather lngered the stone benches fn front of the New York public library were occupled by leonlplnvh\mow‘cemaeo-lnflmtl:o attributed whoily to thefr interest in the architectural scheme. They re- mained too long and their eyes spoke ©of other things. Since rain and chifl winds have made marble benches out of doors un- comfortable, even for ardent sweet- bearts, they are to be found on sim!- tive purposes in the long corridors in- #ide the bullding. “Don’t you love the new lbrary?” one girl said to another, “No; It takes too long to get the books.” “Well, T don’t know adbout that 1 “Able, if you don’t eome up can I have your boat?” iy Game All Right. While playing an engagement in St. Louls a couple of seasons ago, Tom Lewis struck up an acquaintance with & wealthy Texan living in the same hotel. There was a ball game sched- uled that day between the Browns and a visiting olub and Lewis invited his new friend to go out and see it The battle was a particularty hot one, the game going to an eleven- inning tle. When they got back to the hotel the Texan, who had beeome imbued with some of Lewis’ enthust- asm, began to recount the scenes and close plays of the game to the hotel elerk, “Well,” said that yorthy, ‘T'm gilad you gaw such p §0od game.” *Wall, now,” said the Fexan, “J peck- on 25 how it was a good game alf right. Why, sir, them two passel of youngaters just played and played till fdark 1 pary ons wade ary haven't drawn any books yet.” “Oh, it is so lowely fust to sit theve.” “Alone?” *No, not alone.” Wanted to 8es It Bloom. Mabel Pare, just turned six, lives that yon've got?” There from Marey, . Provi- dence, Poquetanuck, n and this| city. Refreshments were served, Mrs. Harris being assisted in the serving by Miss Elizabeth Marx of Marcy, N. Y., and Mrs. Alfred Jahn. Madeline lar seats which are placed for decora- | “What do you go there for, then?” | | Facts and figures prove the advantages of the Pope-Hartford 3-ton Truck for various kinds of heavy duty. It has satisfied users in all parts of the country. Business men interested in the improvement of their trucking and delivery systems should investigate the utility of the motor truck. Let us demonstrate the service a Pope-Hartford Truck will render. Send for Catalogue. Telephone Charter 4380 or address Dept. A. THE POPE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. XENS HAD THEIR FIFTH ANNUAL BANQUET The trip was made in a 3,300 pound machine. Another Aviator Injured. Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 26.—Howard W. Gill of Baltimore, flying a Bur- gess-Curtiss aeroplane, had two ribs broken and suffered other minor in- iurip! when his motor stopped while he was making a night flight near Dominguez fleld tonight. Covers Were Laid for Sixty—Walter M. Cowan Was Toastmaster. A successful time was held by the Xens society Friday evening at the First Baptist church, at the society’s fifth annual banquet. Sixty plates Were lald. The tables were attrac- S sh e <vely decorated with reen a vel- 1 e havi s e o 3fle| Franco-ltalian Incident Settled. with five candles as a centerplece,| Paris, Jan. 26—The Franco-Italian Dainty little place cards with the so- | incident arising from the seizure of ciety's seal in gold made pretty sou- | the French steamers Manouba and venirs of the evening. These on being | Carthage by Itallan war vessels was opened wers found fo contain bright | Settled today satistactorily, to both and humorous toasts. The following | nations. menu was served by Cher Whitaker: P 9 President Taft Commuted the sen- Turkey tence imposed on an Umatella Indlan Mashed Potato Mashed Turnips | who poisoned s witch. Boiled Onions e it Cranberry Sauce ¢ >, Celery Stuffed Oltves Pickles Squash Pie Mince Pie Cheese Nuts Ice Cream Coffes During the evening phonograph selections were enjoyed. Walter M. Cowan made an admirable toastmaster, interspersing his remarks | with witty storle Toasts were ponded to by Mrs. Herbert Willey, W. Smith Allen, Mrs, | Jacob Starkweather, who gave an or- | iginal poem; Mrs. Will J. Koonz, with Reminiscences of | the Xens' Picnic, which was full of personal hits; Rev. F.- 0. 'Cunningham responded with many, stori Music closed the most enjoyable Dbanguet and meeting the society has held. | ollowing the banquet a short b vert meeting was held, Mrs, He! v, president, presiding. Never were there more c ient he committee of entertainment for g P : Pl the evening ccnsisted of Walter M. | %3f® skatiig pends in Norwich than at | Cowan, ‘chairman, Mrs, Willlam Gil- | Present. christ and Mrs, Amos C. S banquet committes, J man, Mrs. Minnle 4 sam Gilehrist and Cobb. Assisting the serving were Misses Ruth Phillips, oth | Woe can still fit all feet and pocket- | books. Charrles G committee in Vera Stetson, Beatrice Perkins, Dor- = Tourtellotte, Mildred Tilden, Perkins and Geraldine Oat, It wae with sincere regret as voiced by Mr. Cowan in the opening remarks that John B. Oat, because of sickness | Skate Straps, Ice Creepers, Hockey | Sticks. | | Vice President's Wedding Anniversary Utica, N. Y. Jan. 26.—Vice Presi- | dent and Mrs. Sherman arrived from | ‘Washington this evening, and sur- rounded by members of the family at their home, celebrated their wedding anriversary. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman were married January 26, 1881 Mr. Sherman expected to leave for Wash- ington tomorrow. Company 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Shoe Specials Toi, . Ladies’ $2.50 Dongola Bluchers, $2.00, Ladies' Fine Gun Metal Button and Bluchers, $2.50. Auto Trip Across Lake Erie. Put-in-Bay, O., Jan. 26.—ZAn auto- moblle trip across ice-covered Lake Erie and return was completed here today by J. C. West, John Darr, Cap- tain W. E. Smith, L. B, D/Witt and Men's $3.50 Russet and Black Shoes, John P. Cangney of Catawpa Island. |$2.50. A lot of Samples and Specials way below cost to close. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA We give Royal Gold Stamps. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. Men's $2.50 Gun Metal Bluchers, $2.00 TODAY department offers genuine money today. BVeACoATs A7 $6.75 Men's and Youtis’ Winter Overcoats with plain and convertible collars—our regular $8.50 and $10.00 Overcoats at 3$6.75 Men's and Youths’ Winter Overcoats of black kersey and fancy mixtur our regular $15.00 Overcoats at $10.. MILLINER 6.5 D Dre: Hats. -former prices duced now io Note the Price Reductions! Will Be a Big Day ‘For Prudent Buyers A Great Clearance Sale of Remnants, 0dd Sizes and Broken Lines is in Progress. We take stock January 31st. All over the store are odd lots that must be cleaned up before that time. Every bargains for today. the best values are in quantities too small to advertise. Here are a few of the lines on which you can save Men's Winter Overcoats AT FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES $18.00 AND $20.00 OVERCOATS AT. quality, of black kersey cassimere—our $20.00 Overcoats at $18.59. FUehebaTsar. $16.50 all of our flnest grade coats—our de- = glséldlblo $22.00 and $26.00 values a .50. Many other bargains in Men's Wear — Hosiery, Shirts, Etc.—to be cleaned up before inventory, Another deep price cut Our_ entire stock of Fine Hats—including Paris Gage Hats and our own Pattern Hats $16.50 Women's and Misses’ Suits and Coats, Children’s Coats and Dresses, Marked for Final Clearance. Many' of $13.50 Men's Winter Overcoats, regular Men's Winter Overcoats, comprisin, Underwear, Sweaters, All Our Fine Hats Reduced in Women's fil% Hats, to $25.00--re- Consider the Money Savis:l Women's Beautifully Tailored [Suits, lined with Skinner's satin—our entire line that sold jat $27.50 to $40.00—reduced to. 15.00 Women's Tailored Suits, our entire line that sold up to $17.50—reduced to 9.50 Six Women's Pony Skin Coats in full length and three- quarter length, regular $40.00 Women's Beautifully “Saltex” Fur Coats, lined with Skinner's satin, regular $20.00 [Coats—reduced to 10.50 Women's Winter Weight ICloth Coats, our regular $20.00 values—reduced to .....e..... 11.98 Women's Winter Coats in stylish mixtures, value up to 17.50—reduced to ... 1.95 and Serge Dresses, value up to s $17.50—-TdUCOA 1O wom ais ve swes s [ Women's Dresses, our entire stock of Messaline, Corduroy Women's and Misses’ Slip- ons In tan color, regular $3.98 value—reduced t0 ceeesom... 2.4 Children’s Winter Coats, ages 2 to 6 years, in mixtures, gray and blue chinchilla, plush and kersey, regular $3.50 to $6.00 Coats—reduced to....... 2.00 Children's Winter Coats, ages 6 to 14 years, our regular $5.00 to $15.00 Coats—reduced te... Children's Dresses of Ginghams, inf protty Plaids and Stripes, reduced as follows: At 42c—reduced from Boc At 86c—reduced from $1.00 At $1.19—reduced from $1.80 At $1.69—reduced from $3.00 Hosiery—Underwear Saturday Bargain Specials The Grand Sale Remnant Store 8¢ TOWELING— Special 5¢c a yard 10¢c OUTING FLANNEL— Special 7c a yard 69c SHEETS, bleached— Special #c 25¢ COTTON SILK DRESS GOODS— $1.00 WHITE EMBROIDERED PETTICOATS— Special 79¢ Lot of 100 WHITE SKIRTS, worth $1.98— Special 98¢ 250-CORSET COVERS— Special 19¢ 29¢c DRAWERS — Special 15¢ a yard LACE AND EMBROIDERED PETTICOAT FLOUNCING Special 10c a yard $2.50 BLANKETS— Special $1.75 $5.50 BLANKETS— Special $2.35 A GOOD COMFORTABLE— Special $1.00 10ec COTTON CLOTH— Special 7c a yard 12%¢ CURTAIN MUSLIN— Special 8c a yard HAMBURG INSERTIONS from 3o up. Largest assortment in the city. 5%¢ WAISTS— Special 220 §9¢ DRAWERS— Special 440 GOWNS 3% to $2.50. Best $1.50 HOUSEDRESSES or WRAPPERS— Special 98¢ $1.00 LONG KIMONOS— Speoial 48¢c LONG KIMONOS. Special 89¢ $1.50 LONG KIMONOS— Special 98¢ $1.50 WOMEN'S UNION SUITS— Special 89¢ $1.25 60c CORSETS— Special 39%¢ $1.50 CORSETS Special 98¢ Froial W §0c BRASSIERS— 79¢ WAISTS— Special 25¢ CHILDREN'S WOOL TOQUES— Special 15¢ §0c MEN'S UNDERWEAR— Special 39c 50c MEN'S WORK SHIRTS— Special 3% WARM HOSE for men— Special 10c a pair Special 5%¢ $1.50 WAISTS— | 98¢ $100 BLACK SATTEEN PET- TICOATS— Special 69¢c 75c WHITE PETTICOATS— Special 49¢ The Grand Sale Remnant Store 261 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Spe: At Bo—Women's Fast Black Stocking Feet at 6c a pair, six for 25c. At 7c—O0dd lot of Women's Black Cot- ton Hoslery, value 12%c. At 11c—Women's Extra Heavy Fast Blaek Cotton Hosiery, value 15e At 150—Children’'s Fine Black Lisle Hoslery, value 18¢c. At 25c—Women's Black Pleecy-lined Hoslery, reduced from 37%c. At 29c—Women's Winter Weight Cot- ton Hoslery, reduced from 37%e. At 44c—Women's Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, regular and ex- tra large sizeg, value 50c. At 790—Women's Fleecy-lined Ribbed Union Suits, reduced from $1.00. At $148—Women's Natural ‘Wool Union Suits, “Munsing” make, reduced from $2.50. At $1.58—Women's Silk and Wool Union Buits, regular and extra large sizes, value $2.00 and $2.28. Boys® Clothing $1.29—-0dd asizes in Boys' Two- plece Suits, from $2.00. $1.75-0dd sizes in Boys' Two- piece Suite, from $3.00. $4.35-0dd sizes !n Boys Two- plece Suits, from $6.00. $6.25—0dd sizes in Boys' Two- plece Suits, from $8.00 $3.69—0Odd sizes in Boys' Russian Blouse Suits, from $5.00. WINTER OVERCOATS 25—-raduced from $ 6.00 5.95 roduced from- § 8.00 .96—reduced from § 9.00 $8.95—reduced from $12.00 Toques at 19¢ from 25c—at 3%¢ from 50c—at 49¢ from 69¢. Sweaters at 86c from $1.25— at $1.89 from $2.00. (Girls’ Sweaters at $1.29 from $1.89. Women's Sweaters at $2.45 from $3.00 —at $8.95 from $5.00—at $4.95 from $6.90. Boys' and Cape Gloves at 55ca pair Women's Dress Gloves in brown and gray Mocha and tan color Cape Gloves, in about every wanted size— also an odd lot of Women’s Long Kid es in odd sizes and colors—all at Goods, Prints, P Bargain Opportunitfes from Several Departments Hundreds of Remnants and Shert Le ales, Ginghams, gs, Table Linen, Toweling, White Goods, Cottons, Ribbons, Laces, Cleak- ings, Etc., are marked for quick clearance. WOMEN'S Vi, Women's Embroidered Linen Cel-| lars in a big variety of styles a widths, all clean, fresh geods, at ex- actly half regular prices—50c Coll, at 260 each. WOMEN'S 25502 %10 NECKWEAR 3,,. Women's Neokwsar, newset in Stooks, Jabets, Bows, Side Fril Etc—~regular 260 to $1.00 values 1220 each. Domestic Departmen At 140—One lot of Pillow Cases, 46x36, regular price c—aqrice close 14c each. At 55c—Bieached Sheets, size 31390, seamless and standard grade regular price 76c—price to clo Bbe. At 10c—30-inch White India 10 to 20-yard lengths, value ——closing prive 4¢ a yard. At 12/zc—40-inch White India 10 to 20-yard lengths, value —closing price 12 1-2 ¢ & yard. HALF | 1500 yards of Colored PRICE | 13%c a yard, At 79¢c—One Iot of full aize O Bed Spreads, some sofled, slightly imperfect, value $1.35. At 89c—One lot of full size Crooh Bed Spreads, sofled and shightty| imperfect, vaiue $1.50, At $1.65-25 Hemmed Setin Maneeill of Silks, Dres: 5ng' Fi « Lln-.