Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1912, Page 7

TOLD THAT HE HAD A WIDOW|G00D-5 Grounds that He is Dead. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Feb. 13.—Senator Bran- degee introduced in the senate today a bhill granting a special pension to Franklyn H. Sage of North Stoning- ton, who served in the United States navy during the war, at the rate of $30 per month. Early in the war, Mr. Sage entered the navy under the name of Alphus Bigelow and was discharged under that name on August 6 1866. While attending a convention at Philadelphia in 1874 he lost or had stolen from him all of his private papers including his discharge from the navy. He at once asked the navy department for a duplicate, MHe was obliged to fur- nish proof that he was the man that CIVIL ENGINEERS OF CONNECTICUT. Annual Meeting in Session at Haven—Officers Re-elected, New The 28th annual meeting of the Con- served under the name befere the department weuld give him a dupli- cate of his honorable disecharge. Upon furnishing the required proof, a du- pileate was given him. He recently returned frem the west and made ap- pHcation for a pension, His claim was rejected by the pension office on the grounds that “he was dead and that the widew of Alphus Bigelow, late of the U, 8. N, was drawing a pension on his service.” That was a surprise to him, as the only wife he had ever had was still living at Roxbury, Mass. Mr, Sage says he was at one time a commissiener of the supreme court at MHartford and prosecuting attorney at North Stonington. The pension office have the matter under consideration. e ——————— NORWICH CASE MAY BE TRIED HERE. Suit of Case vs. Connecticut Company Will Probably Go to Jury Today. The sult of Frank A. Case and YE CATARRH Hyomei Quickly Clears Stuffed-Up Head and Stops Snuffing and / Hawking. In the morning, shortly after you nuh* dear ler, do you have to hawk™and strain to get that stubborn plece of mucus out of your throat? Get rid of catarrh now; it will grow worse as you grow older. One day of breathing pleasant, healing HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me), the guar- anteed catarrh rem?dy, will give you such wonderful relief that you will wonder why yeu doubted the statement that HLOMEL would énd the most ag- gravating case of catarrh, Remember that HYOMEI would end the most ag- caine, opium or ether habit forming drugs. A hard-rubber, indestructible poecket inhaler and a bettle of HYOMEI cost $1.004 This is called the HYOMEI outfit.. If one bottle does not banish catarrh, you can get another fer 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co, and druggists everywhere, —_— LOCAL BOWLERS GET TWO GAMES IN NEW LONDON R . All Were in First Class Shape and Only Three Totals Were L. Than 500. The Arcanum howling team went te New Laondon Tuesday evening for their 194 Main Street Wauregan Block SPRING SUITS An Exceptional Special in a New 1912 Spring Model This Suit is of excellent serge, splendidly tailored a~:d ALL THIS WEEK Sale we make remarkably Note These Offerings ! THE STOCK CLEARA Now in progress, will continue all this week. It is one of the Important Events of the season, as during this Winter Merchandise. An absolute clearance is our chief aim and object. Therefore it is a great opportunity for all who are economically inclined. ALL THIS WEEK It SLE little prices on all classes of Consider the Savings ! FOR is peau de cygne lined. Cannot be duplicated else- where for $22.50. ¢ Our Price is $15.50 necticut Soclety of Civil Engineers opened Tuesday morning at 10.30 in the Mason laboratory in New Haves The meeting will be continued toda¥, the annual dinner having been held Tues- day evening at Heublein's., when May- or Rice and others gave informal talks. Clearance Prices men's wear At 39c—Men's Sanitary, Fleecy-lived| Shirts and Drawers, value 50c brother of Colchester vs, The Con- necticut Co,, in which the plaintiffs ask for $3,000 for injuries sustained in a collision between an automobile occupied , by the Case brothers and a trolley car, near Rockville, was re- sumed in the superior court at New London Tuesday before Judge Shum- At Tuesday morning's session the | way and jury. The trial of the suit annual election of officers was held, | was started Thursday. and the present officers re-elected. The | The evidence for the defense had not | rcster for the present year is: Charles | been completed Tuesday afternoon at A, Ferry of New Haven, president; A.|adjournment of court, but it is ex- Willlam Sperry of New Haven, first ! pected it will be this morning, and the | vice president; Sheldon E. Minor of [ jury given the matter late in the aft- mateh with the New London Elks in | the triangular tournament. 1t proved | an Interesting match in many respects | but tze local five toek two of the| three games and carrled oft all the | honors, Only three scores on hoth | teams were below the 500 mark. The Elks started off very strong and secured the first game by 38 pins. That spurred on the Arcanum team and | they went back, determined to take the | other two, which they did, getting the | second game by 70 pins and the third | by 19, Every high score was made by the | . n’s Winter Overcoats AT FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES At § 5.95, reduced from $10.00 At §9.95, reduced from $15.00 At $13.95, reduced from $25.00 At 59c—Men's Camel’s Hair Shirts and| Drawers, value 7ic. At $1.39—Men's Natural Wool Clombi-| nation Suits, value $2,00, At 39c—Men’s Khaki and Blue Denim| Shirts, value 50c. B g urn; 5 ‘ ne F “hm' At 79c—Men’s Blue and Olive Drab| Greenwich, second vice president; J.|ernoon. local five, 'S(svsns was high on totat| At 7c;&¥nh> u,\”xlma]l;s and Mlxe'i‘ Shirts, value $1.00. Frederick Jackson of New Haven, The case of Charles W. Comstock ynn 212, Tilly made the high tetal, | alf-hose, value 10c. At Apo—aten's’ Bine Working. Sitrts, secretary and treasurer, and Clarence | va. clty of Norwich is scheduled to| 36l The Arcanum team made the At 11c—Men’s Cotton and Wool Ho 3 i M. Blair of New Haven, assistant sec- | follow the case on trial. It may not| high team total of 2562, beating out| ) retary. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and 23 new appli- " Stev Taw: with calf skin ends, value 25c. with or without bib, value 60c. can's cdmitted to membershi At | employes of the Norwich sireet depart- | 9nd. Iox, Stevens and Newman all | | the afternoon session George W, Ful- | ment are to be witnesses, and it is not m‘}r‘it‘ -’20 ‘lfilhef_le‘r “nmsl‘ngnl" u‘lnb':‘» | Jer, consulting engineer, of New York, | desired to take many men away from j s e Rlch-again tiea spok Recent Developments in the vork . <y the two teams, each having won ten é o0 is Dt dikgouts Totiatie & [T W TE ALICE Uine ot Yok and lost five games, The summary were sold from $19.50 to $29.50 Clearan ce prlces FOR short talk by Prof. Breckenbridge. OBITUARY. follows: | WOMEN’S WEAR Bdward W. Bush was to have read a (it Arcanum Club . ybrook Bridge Over ¢ Rl v, 1a 15 i At 74c—Women's Flannelette Wrap- | Knitted Toques, Stocking 'Caps ang| Connsction T MR iv > v 5 AR ers, in navy, steel gray and rawer Leggins— not be present, and will present his Relatives of Eugene Connelly re- 149 190— | E'Iuvk a‘ml e e atan Drawer leggins: | % vaper today. celved ward Tuesday of his death, 170— 511 | $1.50. At 19¢, rediced from 25¢ Today will be devoted to a series of | Whi tl: occurred at his home in New 196— 56 i 759‘—-\\"0men'< BRI At 3%, reduced from §oe papers on engineering problems, start- \‘nrk on Monday. His brother, Daniel s, i A om0 ”;m % e ing at 9 o'clock in the morning. Connelly, and his uncle, Stephen P. 54 £ esses, va .00. P arrange for the funers lin to be graded and hardened at their , ment $0; for help 41; situations se- | At 497;? m\:;;‘dlf“yzfim\\'f“"‘ Skirts, At 65¢, reduced from 75¢ ROUND TABLE. Mr.: Copnelly was horn 16 Norwieh | Congdon [ bid of 24,282, and 70 cents a foot for|cured 3. - ror | 1At 78e—Women's White Outing Fian- At 89¢, reduced from $1.00 . — - Wovember VX000 and wad thesaon | Shay telford base, $1 a foot for rubble drain, otal number of applications prosa's RGeS Ol 2 : 3 = Enjoyable Meeting Held at Home of of tie Ists Dasied il Ellen mkfl, Robertson . $8 a cubic yard for concrete wall, $6)employment 908; for help 647; situa- nel Gowns, value $1.00. Children's Plaid and Striped Gingham| Miss Fellows. Connelly. He was e.‘nplm 8d fon sarue TaVior s | a foot for masonry wall and $4 a cubic | tions secured G41. CHILDREN'S WEAR Dresses, ages 8 to 14 years— time as a waiter in the Wauregan Newman .. [ 7ora fox. Axy.Tubble well, — bpas iy : At 89, reduced from $1.00 The Round Table met Tuesday eve- | house. Sixteen years ago he went to P $Lie A | |2t $2.00—Children’s Winter Coats, ag At $1.19, reduced from $1.50 ning with Misgs Fellows on Grove|New York, where he had been em- COMMON PLEAS COURT. | pa, what does arbitration mean?” | 3 to 6 years, former prices § ‘- 9' i -oo street. There were present a large | pioyed in Shanley’s restaurant, He| The standing of the teams follow. L ‘It means that when two powers of | and $5.00 At $1.69, reduced from $2. n:lugldain;: of m-'mbefl;hnd a l};xmb?lr was married in New York city. He| Won, Lost. P, Cases Assigned for the Next Few|. .. strength get hold of a smaller of invit guesta, e roll call, | was well known in this city and leaves ' Arcanum club .... 10 5 Weeks—Motions Heard. y they will divide it equally.”—| “Which Reminds Me.” was responded | many friends nere aad in the metropo- | New London Eiks. 10 5 —— : 2 OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT to with many amusing anecdotes. Vam | Jjg, | Mystic Giub ....... 1 1 There was motion list business in the a entlnes rious vocal and instrumental selec- tions were finely rendered on the Vie- trola by Abraham Curland from the Plaut-Cadden Co. The selections were prefaced by Miss Whittlesey. 2 i A 50- | gonally and had many friends here | tat oz Benard, and an answer was ordered in eqq* AT FINAL clal intermission was passed durin, el o Ci in 1910, IAKS, M ll * Slal intermission was passed during |who regrat his death, a week. MURPHY & McGARRY, 1 lnely H. A. Hull President. | e 3 . - 2 apers, A —O) i ock of Tri . 98— Women's Dress Hats that) dted at her home, No. 66 North Cliff | in the state of Connecticut and its -Am} the judge tpok Pxe”papgr An At 69c—Our entire st 41v of "‘nuun:d At §2 State Attorney Hadlal A. Hull of [ street, Tugsday morning, l:’llo‘:'lim:”d:"me“ the rates were: Ansona 789, |ad’itonal bind of §65 “‘;s,‘,’“’\‘l‘”‘? 2 | Outing Hats for women, misses sold up to $5.98. New London was elected president of | short fhiness. Mrs, Rohan passed the | mortality buletin 109, issued recently | tWo Weeks in the C-m; Q ok GRerie and children. K the Conreoticut State Bar association | greater part of her life in this efty. |by Director Durand of the bureau of | VS, the Italian soeity OH- ‘{1"]\1"3 ‘-\_ S At 69c—Women's Dress Hats that sold | At $5.00—Our entire stock of § at its annual meeting held Monday | She was married to Mr. Rohan in|the census, department of commerce In the cases of H. H. Gallup lfi~ T. i 5y H Dress Hats that sold up b ! afternoon in Bridgeport to succeed | St, Mary's church' on February 12,|and labor. The figures cover tuber- | R. Jeffries & Co, Robert Ro“vevn?;d 8. § President George E. Hill Charles | 1861, by Rev. Daniel Kelley. Her hus- | culosis of the lungs and other forms, Mari Krauz and others, and Wold Bros. | Phelps of Rockville was made vice president and J. E. Wheeler of New |age of {3 years. Mrs. Rohan was a|lation for the state was 150. For the | amounts claimed in the bill of partic- at lust two prices 5 Haven secretary, devated mother and a kind and sym- | Cities the rates were: Ansonia 18, | ulars was given. PR HOSIQr "Underwear The association ordered indefinitely | pathetic neighbor. Her death is re- | Bridgeport 198.6, Bristol town 108.1, (,aae:zasvnglne dwere ]?“b al_v\si i postponed a resolution favorably re- | gretted by he: many friends. Surviv-|Danbury town 123, Greenwich town| At New London, Feb. 17—H. M.| 14 5 and 1 0‘ ported by the committes on judiclal | ing are a son Stephen and two duugh- | 9.6, Hartford 170.2, Manchesier town | Litchfield va. Royal Linen Mills Co, . . 14c | One case of Children's Fast] At | Women's Fine Quality Black administration to the effect that the | ters, Margaret and Mary Rohan, all | 1022, Meriden town 2116, Middletown |Inc. g e P s Giality faaioion: |- 330 | Custanore Herty ot ' $80 preme court of errors should hold | of whom reside at home. town, including state insane asylum, At Norwich, Feb, 19—John Agulrick | S ety s 0 b S5 Dair F'n sessions in one place. P o 264.2, Naugatuck 188, New Britain | vs, A. R, Fournier, H. Goldman vs. Y.| At $14 50 S | isery % X » ‘ . LM"‘ Daniel Bridge. | 1243 New Haven 1763, New London | Wolt Elad z o TR SRR TR TR T o m— =| _Mrs, Emma Bridge, widow of Daniel | 147.2, Norwalk town 1234, Norwich| At Norwich, Feb. 24—J. H. Fox etal, | ;.. ¥ Lo Joys' E vy il . . Bridge, passed away very suddenly at| town 162.8, Orange town , Stam- | exc., vs. Hugh Maynard and wife, Har- | 18T afner &m Mats Oveoolpt - wains n sizes § o 10, very Silk Hosiery 39c the home of Her son-in-law, Allen B.|ford town 137.7, Torringten town 94.5, | ry King vs, Daniel Sellick. that have been $20, $22., $24., $25. 25¢ serviceable hosiery One/ case.of Women’s Bissk Sijk Bood Clarke, in Full River, Mass, Feb. 13.| Wallingford town 89.4, Waterbury | ~At Norwich, March 4—H. E. May- | §28, $20. 7 Wonkn's Past I Hegs astipalrglia full fashioned, She died of a hemorrhage. 156.3, and Windham town 948. nard vs, Lusy A, Maynard. At $11.50 05 1 ¥y onIen. h o l"‘“ i Hesigry qwith lisle tops, fu { Mrs, Bridge was in her 70th year and — t . 8for | fery, full scamless, second |econg quality of 50 and 75 Hoslery— ;ficflfliw%x?mm bt 2‘.‘.‘,’&3“ HENKTS M RRE TRIMES: FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS. | i Guercoats of other makes that|] = | o bair, 8 for 200, - ** '°| Special price 3% a pair. e was born in A = RGP A i 5 . 2 Y i 7 ; vest Pucket };,"‘i;'Tl’;“"gem’j;“& the duaghter of | whist, Followed by Dancing, in Parish | Norwich Office Secured Work for 36 | have been §15, 518, §20, §22, s24 (0 0 o0 e oo | At | Misses' 1-~1M»y-nne’a Ribbed | the Jate Robert and Mary Butterworth. ioh T of the 60 Applicants. | 1 Black Seamless Hosiery, at| 2l¢ | Vests and Pams, in regu came to this country with her Hall, Norwich Town. Sl e 2 : A value | Black Seamless Hosiery, and extrs large Wees et 3o, —_— fafully about forty vears ago and made| Tuesday evening s whist was held at| of anl applcanty at the five free| ,° 00 this every year and dispose|] ‘1sc | le u pair, value lse. e Tablets That Have the ‘‘Stomach-|her residence iR JoVeit City, iateriParish ball, Norwich Town, hearts be- | puplic employment - bureans in the | O eVery overcoat “: niver el W A ¢ Wonkea's. Mediun moving to tville, where she lived {ng trumps. Scorers were Anna Filburn, for the month of January, 59.5|0Ver an overcoat. We haven't many 1 t ne case of W ¥ Power” of a Real Stomach - ;lnll;ht‘hesgm&o! her hushand's death, | Néllie Kinesley and Agnes e T e e land would advise an early can.|] ‘%50 | e }’““9“‘<l";€“°"\-ei’2““7:21" 9 n e then moved to ver, | Father Mathew orchestra played dur- against 59.2 per cent. for S P e Long Sleeve 8 " A Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Masa, and resided with her daughter, | ing the whist and for the dancing | December, Of the total mumber ap.| V. ciher you need an overcoat of not{d o1 | on. case of Women's Black Pants at 39¢, value Mre. Allen B. Clarke, who passed away | which followed. Joan Ryan was Plying 856 per .cent, were supplied | YOU should net 1 these at these value | “Bursen” Ho v, winter % ; - " over a year ago. She is survived byl prompter. Prizes were secured as | yith heip as against 78 per cent. the | Drice You can’'t have too many 25¢ weight, all siz 79.c | “"m‘,“ 7 Winter VS'; ¥ht Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It.| one son, Samuel Bridge, manager of a | follows: preceding month, The work of the bu- | overcoats. : e M Goree bl ooy et When your stomach’s overworked— | Sk Till in Fall River; also a sisier,| [adjes—First, fancy cake plate, Miss | requs follows: 2% | Women's Extra Heavy Black| $L.00 | Suits, regular and extra larg and the average person’s stomach is Mra Hannah Burgess of White Rock, | Zdna Lewis; second, Mantel ornament, Hartford—Applications for employ- value | Fleecy-lined Hosiery our sizes, overwarked a good part of the time— | .00 #ven grandehildren, Mrs. Willlam | Miss Margaret Nagle; third, crumb | ment 172. for help 120; situations se- N 37%e | regu quality e | Woments Sl ana Rl i take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and | 1: Cottrell of New Bedford, Dr. Thom- | tray, Mrs. Thomas Mara; consolation, | cured 103. J 1 s A bl B B g oS give the stomach a week or a month | 25 G- Clarke, Afbert N. Clarke, , Alice 'smail tub, Mary Filburn. Men—First, | * New Haven—Applications for em- 2o | All our Women's s7)c Win- | vaiue | bed Union Suits, in Tessle] o M. Bridge, Walter Bridge, Etbel Bridge | Michael Connell, penknife; second, 236; for help 140: situati 43 value | ter Weight Black Cotton BAL N 3 H off. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do ployment 236; fol D ; situations ‘ _ 929¢ a pair, Suit, value $2.00 and $2.25 mere than assist digestion—they act- | 200 Allen Bridge of Fall River. Thermometer, John Lyneh, Jr.; third, | gecureq 110, 37%ec | Hesiery at 29¢ a pair. Suit, 2 James Gardner Dillaby. drinking cup, James Moran; consola- | Eridgeport—Applications for em- 4 23RS ‘Word has been received here of the | tion, Daniel Dowdall ployment 254;/for help 217; situations A death of James Gardner Dillaby in RS P secured 17 ' . Clncinnaty, 0., Sunday, he having been Will Build Franklin Road. Waterbury—Applications for em- ces and merolderles a former resident of this city. He was| . Erank Arrigont & Bro. of Middle- | ployment 186; for help 129; situations | Tha Home of Hart Schaffner & Mary a i | : . | At $1.75—Lace Guimps, of. Ali-ove i tho' weule Dalhs oomiod bolk e d Stampb B e v ah s for Waists B e X T v ed bo n St. . 3 white, cream and ecru for w: and ecru, all sizes. N ’ Louis and Cleveland. For five years h i d i the W Buay now and fili your Stamp books and yokes, V2 00 d “I've Got It Right Here. You Never|was general baggage a;ente.,’fe':;: f\ A tew Cfll Prlces or Mi ‘“e 0 Ile eek' ny 0 y p ' a6, yokos, Talye $13 At 12/,c—Women's Neckwear, includ-| Catch ME Without a Box of Stu- art’s D Vest Pocket ually digest the food themselves, be- cause they contain only the natural elements of the estive fluids. Coated tongue, breath, Hheart- burn, belching, flatulency, bloat—all the symptoms of digestive troubles disappear quickly when these tablets are used. They are not a cure for anything but dyspepsia and kindred complaints. But they have brought relief to more sufferers from digestive diseases than all the patent medicines and doctor’s prescriptions put together, The stomach doeg the heaviest work of any of the bodily ergans, yet it's the one we treat with the least regard. We eat too much of the wrong kind of food at any time. The patient stom- ach stands such treatment ag long as it can and then it rebels. You get notice of the rebellion in the shape of the gases and pailns caused by undi- gested fermenting food. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will put the stomach right again in short order, and enable you to eat what you want when you want it. Carry them around with you; they are an actual subs tute for a weakened, “all-in” stomach, They aet in a hurry when you wani reilef; they act quickly, promptly, sadgly and naturally in digesting your food, just as Nature does herself; they bring the stomach back to normal con. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold recommended by ell druggists at & box, If you would like we will send you ens, of your name and ad- to F, A, 8ti Co, 156 sarshi, Mier' 0t 7 ia Tablets in My be heard in New London, as it is desir-| ed by Corporation Counsel Fanning to ) try the case at Norwich, as several Eugene éonnelly. Coffey, went to New York Tuesday to | He is survived by his wife and a son eleven years old; and his mother and | a brother, Danie! B. Connelly of this city. He was a man of pleasing per- Mrs. James Rohan. Mary Quirk, widow of James Rohan, band died Nevember 15, 1905, at the in his 85th year. He had spent a good part of euch i) for '18,200. feet of highway in Frank- ¢ 3o—Imitation Torchon and Linen|At 2e—27-inch Hambure Floancings e o el thr the past usk: - Lace Edging and Inserting, value for waists and dresses, f er a century and was here last 5 oc. At 5c—One lot of Mohair Trimmi gummer with his niece, Mrs. W. O. bc te 10c. Wuedman., He was very prominent in Masonry in Cincinnati, a member of the Mystic Shrine, a 32d degree Mason i ings, odd patterns, value 12%c|a¢ 12),0—Ons lot of Silk ¥rimmin and for many years treasurer of Han- | | and 16c Braids, in all colors and widtbs, salnn.n] n commandery, Knights Tem- | value 25¢, plar. ke was well known in Norwich, 12//,c—Venise and Oriental Lace - A having come here when a boy and lived at 2|/fianda, Appliques and Edgings, | At 12/;6—One lot of Persian Trim- here for several years before going to ‘Worcester, later to St. Louis and from there to Ohio, in the forties, C. and L. railroad and he was in the | mechanical department of the O. and M. railroad. . He later went into the insurance business and for many years was sur- veyor for the Miami Valley Firg In- surance company and later with the National Fire Insurance company. He continued in that business until his death. He was a member of Rather lodge, No. 386, F, and A. M, Kilwinning chapter, R, Cincinnati council, No. 1, R, and S, M., Hansel- mann commandery, No. 1§, K. T., Ohio consistory, 8. P. R. 8, and Syrian temple, A. A. O, Mystic Shrine. He was for many years treasurer of Han- selmann commandery, being a promi- nent 32d degree Mason. He also be- longed to the Curier club of Cincin- nati. He was the last of his generation. His wife died many years ago. His health had been exceptionally good up to two or three years ago and he was about to business until within a very few weeks, The burial will no doubt be In Cincinnatl. He was a cousin of the Jate Charles H. Dillaby, Bothered Collecting Dividends. - Union Pacifie and Southern Paeclfie stockhoiders, of whom there are many in this eity, are among those who are embarrassed 2t this time in collecting &""’u,.‘,%;“,g"""u‘;‘. Hauitable bulahe. ! e g in New York and the destruction of the orders for mailing dividend chacks, Col, Charles W, Gale has heen able to mmflhfla local stockholders There are 78,000 professiona] ehauf- faurs in Great Britain. their opponents in that by one pin They also made the high score for a single game, getting 933 in the sec 162 TUBERCULOSIS IN STATE. Death Statistics for Connecticut and The death rates per 100,000 popu- latfon from tuberculosis (all forms) The death rate wer 100,000 popu- town have been awarded the contract court of common pleas here on Mon- day, when a default was reopened in the case of Harriet B. Camp vs. J. L. In the case of Otto Cziskowski vs, D, G. Perkins a désmurrer was argued vs. Max Wagner, judgment for the secured 121, Norwich—Applications for employ- Our balance of | Winter Suits Now $10.50 iery, black and colors, value 15 19c—Men's Lisle Web Suspenders,| At 39 o value 50e. c—Men's Blue Denim Overalls,| Flannel Pajamas, ages 6 to 14 years—| We advertise exacily as /1is 207 Main Stres/ fine clothes. HALF PRICES TO CLOSE CLEARANCE PRICES ‘“Make Your Dollars Count” By Trading at the A&P STORE BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib. .. 35¢ SALERATUS, a lb....... Marshall’s Kippered Herring, SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg. WHITE POTATOES, pk.. MEAT DEPARTMEN Choice Loin Lamb Chops Ib. 18¢ Shoulder Lamb Chops 2 Ibs. for 25¢ L L Ib. 14¢ 2 cans . 25¢ Shoulder Steak 2 lbs. for 25¢ Round Steak Ib. 16¢ Sirloin Steak Ib. 20c NEW LAID EGGS, a dozen....... 37c SAFETY MATCHES, a doz. boxes .... 5¢ NORWAY MACKEREL, an 8 lb. ki.. 99¢ FANCY SPINACH, acan... ....... Red or Yellow ONIONS, 2 gts. Our Low Prices For Wednesday Sale Pork Roast Ib. 13Y5c Fresh Shoulder Ib. 11¢c Hams—Morrell’s lowa Brand Ib. 17¢ TRY OUR SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF All Cheice Cuts of Choice Beef at the Most Reasonable Prices OUR AIM IS TO GIVE SATISFACTION. Free Dellvery, 1 Royal Geld Stamps. Telephone. oc R 25c and 39c. 10¢. sertings, in Dbroken sets, widths, value 19¢ and 2be. Ribbons ' Velvet Ribbons, in the widths, value 8¢ to 10c a yard. ‘Wash Ribbons, &-yard white, pink and blue— pleces No. 1—%c a plece, value 6e. No. 1%—6c a piece, value 8¢ No, 2—S8¢ a piece, value 10e, Gloves Women’s Gloves 48c gray Mocha and Tan The Porteous At 3c—Val Lace Edgings and Insert- in white, cream and ecru, value At 5c-Hamburg Edgings, showy pat- terns, fast edges, value 8c and At 12/0—Hamburg Bdgings and ln. al At 2c—200 yards of Black Cotton Back narrow TWO VERY SPECIAL OFFERINGS Women's Dress Gloves in brown and Color Cape Gloves in about every wanted size— very special glove value at s8¢ a paln Braids, all widths, in blekk only, value ; 11! widths amd colors,) ing Bows, Lace Cdilars, Jabots, Etc, value 25c and S0c. 39c—Chiffon Made Veils, 1% yard: square, all colars, value 75c. 25¢—Children's Dirawn Leggi sizes, in black wonly, value 3 At At AT SPECIAL PRICES At 11c—Brilliant Taeta Ribbon, 3 inches wide, in black, white and all the wanted colorings, valuel 12%ec. At 15c—Brilliant Tadfeta Ribbon, 4 inches wide, in black, white and sl the wanted colorings, value| 19¢. in At 19¢c—Brilliant Taffeta. Ribbon, 5% inches wide, in black, white and all the wanted colorings, value, 2 Women’s Gloves 85¢ ‘Women's Dress Gloves, Pique finish & dressy, serviceable glove, but not ail eizes and colors, regular $1.00 valu 850 & pair, & Mitchell Co.