Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1913, Page 4

Seorwich ailetin and Goufied. 117 YEARS OLD, —_——————— Subscription price, 126 a week; 800 a month; $6.00 a y~-- 3 Entered at the Postoffice at Norwichn, THE CASE THORPE. | That the maintenance of pure ama- teur athletics and sports is a diffi- cult task is made evident by the Fhorpe disclosure in the recent Olym- pic games in Sweden. By the confes- ston ef Thorpe, the winner of-the lead- ing trophles in that international meet and who must now surrender all the honor which both ht and this country received from his winnings, it is ap- parent that toe much time cannot be spent In determining the actual stand- ing of the participants in such con- tests, especially since it is so easy to un., as second-class matter. Telephone Cails: EBulletin Business QOffice, 480, Bulletin Ediierial Rooms, 35-8. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantio Offics, Room 2, Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Friday, Jan. 81, 1913. tne Circulation ol The Bulletin.' The Bulletin has the largest elr- culation of mny paper im Easterm Commeeticut, and from three to four tmes larger tham that of amy in Noerwich. It fu delivered to over 8000 of the 4,053 houses im Nor- wich, and read by mimety-thres per ceat. of the peeple. Ia Windham it is delivered te over 900 houses, in Putsam amd Danleclsem to r 1,100, and in ail ef thses placce Il is comsidered the local daily. Eastern Commecticut has forty- nine towns, onc humdred and sixty- e postetfice districts, amd sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin s sold Im ecvery town amd om all of the R. F. D. routes in Easters Coamecticut CIRCULATION 1901, AVEraES ..oveoeeoneoma. . Ad1D 5,920 FARMS FOR WAGE EARNERS. From a look into the future it doesn’t seem possible, no matter from what angle it is looked at, that the plan of Austin C. Dunham of Hartford for helping his fellowmen can prove a failure. He is making a practical trial of the getting back to the farm idea in his proposition with every advan- tage on side of the wage earners ‘whom he ires to reach and benefit, and it should prove a decided success. The only trouble that seems likely is that his supply of dwellings and Yots will fall short of the demand. He plans to provide an opportunity for which hundreds of wage earners should be eager to jump, for a home with five acres of land which can Murray 1905, average be used for farming purposes is an attraction which few are able to ob- tain, with good transportation and low rental. The possidbilities of such a colony are great and those who would appre- ciate the opportunity are those who have the !nclination to devote - thelr time and best interests to the devel- opment of such a proposition and there seems to be no reason why, by a study of the requirements in work- ing five acres of land and a proper application of the available time, the tenants could not be able to make a iarge portion of the rental off the farm besides insuring fresh vegetables, milk and eggs the yvear round. Mr. Dunham’s plan has every promise of accomplishing results, and it would be a fortunate thing should every com- munity have many such men who seek’ to serve their fellowmen in this manner. s A POLITICAL GAME. The activity of Senator McNeil tn behalf of the bill to block the million dollar appropriation for the develop- ment of New London harbor, which was voted at the last session of the general assembly i3 a step against the best interest of the state, a reaction- ary movement. which is receiving and demands strenuous opposition throughout the commonwealth. The introduction of the plea of economy 1s expected to carry strength, but it is pointed out by the New Haven Union that economy was needed at the last session and “Why did he fail to appreciate the economy argument then, which now seemingly takes such a hold on his jndgment and conmvic- tions? Tt may be all right, we are not judging any man’'s motives, but it doesn’t look like the Simon pure ar- ticle fn unbiased and disinterested ac- tion. If Senator McNeil is acting on his own initiativ and opinion in this matter, well and good: but if he is being used to pull somebody eise’s chestnuts out of the fire in this way, he is making a mighty bad blunder. The New London harbor improve- ments are going forward in any event.’ The action comes_ at a time when it is calculated to have its effect upom the highway commissioner question and seems calculated to be a clever game of politics. MONEY FOR EDUCATION. State 21d institutions and 37 state universities, all of which are devoted to highér education recelved a total income of approximately during the year 1912 in con- cross the line from amateurism to pro- fessionalism, If it was ignorance on 4he part of Thorpe. which led him te enter the games under the belief that playing baseball for & selafy did not affect his amateur standing, it has developed the need of putting all as- plrants for participation in amateur athletics through a rigid- crossques- tloning before he is allowed to com- pete. Where ignorance is biiss, 'tis folly to be wise will no longer hold in such games. The warning has been glven that If amateurs are to main- tain an honest standing in the future they must be amateurs, and not some- thing else and a questioning of all such as to any possible breaking of the rules of amateurism will overcome any future plea of ignorance. What has been a lesson to Thorpe also ought to be a lesson to any others who are technically professionals, but are still figured as amateurs. The humilia- tion is such that it ought never to occur again, at least through ignor- ance. DEAD LETTER WASTE. It is a surprising amount which peo- ple throw away each vear by failure to take tne proper care in addressing letters or placing thereon the address of the sender. Uncle Sam is already rich, but his wealth has been increased by $10,861 through the annual sale of the articles received in the mail for delivery, but which through inability to find the person addressed, or failure to be calied for, has gone to the dead letter office. Being unable to locate the sender the government has dis- played and sold the articles of every description. While many are small in value, others are not as is instanced by the fact that a good diamond weighing over three carats was sold for $350. Such annual record of carelessness is simply the failure to give the proper attention to the little things of every day life. The afxing of the address of the sender on the packages or let- ters would have insured their return, and this detail requires but“a small amount of time. Those who thought they could not spare it are thus warned that while they were saving that bit of time, they were throwing away not only their postage, but were working to enrich the government by over $10,000. It is found by experience that it pays to give the proper time and attention to necessary details. The dead letter office sale effectively illus- trates the old time advice that haste makes waste. EDITORIAL NOTES. Massachusetts proposes to bar the long and deadly hat pin. It is a point well covered. In aiming at law and order the English suffragettes struck a death blow at their suffrage bill. If Turkey could get a chance to use some sober, sound, second thought the peace terms would soon be signed. The ‘snow gives the iceman a little encouragement. Inasmuch as it can snow_there's a chance for a freeze. A ship through the canal before the year ends is the statement of Col Goethals and his motto is deeds not words. Now that the judicial appointments | are out the legal fraternity will have a chance to look over the remaining plums. The anti-swear and anti-expectora- tion crusades are moves against foul- ness which deserve united and uni- versal support. For a city which is entertaining del- egates to a peace conference, the Lon- don suffragettes are offering some aw- ful examples. Though there has been an extensive use of ultimatums in Europe in the past few months the supply seems to be inexhaustible. i A | It is about time for San Domingo | to break out again in revolt, the spirit of war and rebellion being broadcast in both hemispheres. With the saving of a half million dollars in twelve days by parcel post Uncle Sam can soon declare old time express company dividends. Happy thought for today: Possibly the Gulf Stream has changed its course as a demonstration of what it can do in the way of warm winters. Every session of criminal court has its lessons, but in none -has the need of parental responsibility been so sharply outlined as in the present. The conmditions in the - Pittsburs strike shouid be a lesson to every- one who has any idea of participating in a strike in preference to arbitra- tion. General Coxey of “army” fame is an earnest advocate of better roads His experience on the road of twenty years ago has evidently remained fresh in his mind. The valie of wireless even in Long Island sound is recognized when an unequipped Providence - passenger steamer drifted helpless with a broken shaft for three hours in the sound ‘Defore being discovered. In the passing of E. P. F. Gardiner, Nantucket’s peanut merchant, the is- land loses the eccentric originator of Poet’s Corner, the island’s hou of mirth. The island can never be the same again without this hospital for the blues. ‘When it is claimed that Vermont has ‘waler power equivalent to twelve mil- lion tons of coal for sale to manufac- turers It represents a condition throughout New England the value of which 1 being more and more real- 1zed “every day, The senate is wasting lots of val- uable time wrangling over the pres- ident’s appointments, It will be inter- esting to note how the democrals will View the sams situation when Mr, Wil- prepares to furn his aedministra- over to & republican, Jeseph W, Waiker of Boston delights Jn telling Massachusetis how he fooled these whe voted for him as the re- publican candidate for governor. He wes & Bulimoose all the time, but he Wasted their voles. Now he is try- tivity in Its Efforts. Cane Rush May Have New Features—Eighty in Winter Training Crew Squad—Ohio Club Showing Much Ac- Their Favorites— (ErTEE A New Haven, Jan. 30—Jim Donnelly } not stil} retains his supremacy as the fa- campus character of Yale, the as views of the class of 1813 in [ th, g:‘nnv;n inT :h. usual senior ‘eu e TR 4 ce- | man, whoyls m.-e lend of hun- | h dreds of Yale men, and whose office on the campus is ‘ever a haven of refuge to the oppressed, recelved 204 votes. Kligerman, known to genera- tlons of students as e seller of second hand furniture, i8 given only 12 votes, But Klig naturally is not so much of a campus character since the faoulty recently excluded him from within the quadrangle and confined his activities chiefly to the sldewalk of Chapel street and to York street. Rosey, who, too, is one of the figures familiar to all Yale men of recent years, got a few votes, and Dean Jones wi voted by a handful of men to be the favorite of the campus. Tennis is the favorite sport with 80 men, and baseball and football come next with 51 and 45 votes respectively. The Times leads the New York news- papers, getting 191 of the senior votes. The Sun received 43, the Tribune 19. Dickens is the favorite -prose’ writer with 41 voteswand Kipling is second with 37. Crossing the Bar is the fa- vorite poem, and the Idylls of the King come next. Tennyson is the fayvorite poet, and he received 99 votes to 39 for Shakespeare. Maude Adams is regard- ed as thelr favorite actress by 83 men, and Sothern gets 40 as the favorite actor. Billie Burke appeals to . the sensibilities of 34 Yale men. Lincola is voted the favorite character in his< tory, Napoleon second, the cholces be- ing 104 to 67; 102 men find their chief amusement in the theater, dancing claims 19, and reading has charms for 17 men more intellectually inclined. The Washington’s birthday fence rush n bject of a good bit of undergraduate comment during the week. In view of the fact that in the last few years there has been a notice- able lack of interest in this historic clash between the sophomore and freshman classes for the possession of the sophomore fence, there has been some sentiment in favor of ending the custom. Last year, for instance, the class of 1914 was less than half repre- sented against the freshmen. Over- organization is one of the charges against the present method of conduct- ving the rush that in the old days used to €0 on all the morning, sometimes all the afternoon, everywhere a group of freshmen encountered a band of soph- omores. Now the fight is confined to a 15 minute period immediately after morning chapel on Feb. 22. The fresh- men mass at one side of the campus and at a given signal plunge down a narrow lane left by hundreds of spec tators to capture and hold the sopho- more fence. If it is muddy, and it frequently is, some of the more thoughtful hesitate about crawling around on hands and knees ‘in their good clothes along the coveted fence, from which they are hurled back, or over which they are hurled,' by the silk-hatted, cane-akmed sophomores. Many think that 15 minutes is hardly a long enough time for a decisive rush and the presence of a crowd of out- siders has also interfered with the fun. The senfor council is considering & plan for changing the rush which will make it a success this year. Yale underoraduates were found more enthu tic over grand opera than in any other college town he had been In, said John McCormack, the Irish tenor of the Metropolitan Opera company, who sang Rudolfo in La Boheme at the Hyperion Tuesday. He refuted the statement that the college man fails to appreciate the higher forms of art and music. He said he understood that “Harvard had a su- perior musical sensé than Yale, but although I have never sung at Har- vard, 1 can’t imagine any more appre- clative audience.” He did say that deepness of musical thought is gener- ally lacking in American students. Eighty men have reported for the university crew winter training on the rowing machines and In the tank, but while this number is 13 more than last year, the weight is unusually low. Since 1909, when the average was 174 pounds, the welght of the squad has been steadlly declined. and this year it has reached the minimum at 167 5-8 pounds. The squad averages 20 years & months—3 months younger than last year's. For the past five yeaxs the height has been 6 feet, this year it is 5 feet 10 inches. The Harvard varsity club has just published a book containing all of the Yale-Harvard boat races, football baseball and track games from the first competition down tosthe present. Rowing began on Lake Winnepesau- kee in New Hampshire in 1852, and goes on with intercollegiate races at Springfield and Worcester, Mass.,, at Saratoga, then at New Lendon, back on the Hudson at Poughkeepsie and at last back on the Thames; 51 varsity races have been rowed in all between Yale and Harvard, and the record | gives Harvard the lead by one vie- tory. Since the four-eared boats have raced Yale has wen 4, Harvard 10, of the 14 races. In baseball, the two universities have met every year since 1868, with the exception of 1891 and 1896. Yale has won 16 of the 42 annual series, Harvard has taken 23, and three years the games were tied. Track meets began in 1891, and onmly in 1888 were these athletic relations suspended. Harvard has won 11 meets, Yale 10. Football was {naugurated in 1875 and except for flve vears—1877, 1885, 1887, 1895, 1896—there have been champlon- ship meets. In this one department of the four major sports has Yale a rec- ord of consistent victory; of the 34 games, Yale has taken 23, Harvard 6, with 5 tied. Since 1908 Yale has won but one game, Harvard has taken two and two have been 0-0 ties. The Ohio club is one of the most consistently active es in' Yale. Their especial programme is to In. crease the number, already large, of western students, especially from the high schools, in the university. They have sent Yale pamphlets to all of the 300 odd high schools in Ohio and have conferred with the Yale faculty about proposed entrance changes. Dean Jones gave a decisive reply at an Ohio club meetine this week, and his state- ment of the policy of Yale is inter- esting to all who have been following one of the most pressing of all Yale problems, the regulation of entrance standards. The eastern high schools are nearly as much interested as are the western. Dean Jones said that Yale wants western high school men as well as men from the big prepara- tory imstitutions of the east. FHow to et tnese men to come to Yale is the real problem. It has been suggested and urged that the requirements for admission be relaxsd. Yale will not threw down the bars completely, There is a distinct Yele policy hehind ihis stand, entirely Qifferent. from the poliey which actu- ates eur western universities. De- pendent on (he general publie, lie tax- payers, for their suppert, their eourses of study gx-ve necessarily ceme te ap- peal o these men to whem the pra tieal makes the greater plea, T men back of these imstitutiems judge education by the material Peturas which it gives. Yale takes a breader stand. We are solely for the kind of ed- on that brings immediate finan- réturns. Our alm is to develop e 1 Istic as well as the mate- rial side; to give man an educa- tion which will enable him to enjoy imself, and his friends find pleasure and. profit in his surroundings. For true culture, the kind for which Yale stands, there are three essentials of ed- ucatien: linguistic, scientific, humanis- tic. Everyone should really know something of all- these three things. Our policy, as expressed in the courses of study at Yale, requires training and continuance in these three lines for two years, after which freedom is giv- en_for speclalization. High schools should prepare men in these three fundamentals and on these essentials examinations will always be ired. Yale has always given men of the right kind a square deal. We will advocate a reasonable compromise with the high schools and give them 2 more liberal choice of examination subjects, but we refuse to go beyond this and compete with the utilitarian institutions of the west A Yale de- gree means more than one from any of those universities because our re- quirements for entrance and exit are higher. WATCH YOUR STEP! By The Conductor. Are You a Jiner? i “I see you got a lodge pin on, That's my lodge. Lizzie took my pin so's to wear it to a party. That ain't th’ only lodge I belong to. Are you a_Mason? Y! ain't? Are ve a K. P.? Y’ ain't? Say, vou ought to know my uncle Bob. He's what I call a ‘jiner’ They ain't a lodge struck these United States yet that he haln't rode its goat. By jing. he knows more'n enough passwords to write th' Bible with. That's one reason he never got married. He can't stay out o’ lodge meetin’ long enough. If old Bob ever dies I hope he gets drowned in th’ ocean, 'cause his fu- neral'll paralyze this town for onct. He ain’t'a very leading citizen and I'll bet he ain't got a dollar in any bank, but, believe me, he's got enough receipts for lodge dues to paper the city hall. It's a good thing for a fellow to belong to some lodge. I don't care if it’s nothin’ more’n th’ Independent Order o' Prick- ly Pears. He knows éverybody ain't in it. Mebbe he thinks they can't get in it. That swells_him up. An’ when 2 man’s got reason to fesl proud he's a lot better citizen'n th’ other kind sneakin’ 'long with his head down an’ tryin' to do somebody all th’ time. I know some scallawags get into lodges. You can't keep cockroaches out o’ your kitchen 'less you poison 'em. But this country’d never be the big show it is now if we hadn't tied fellows’ hearts together in them secret societies. I mean all kinds of "em. Every religion, every nation an’ every good thing has to have a church or a lodge to push it. It's_the fellows that don’t belong to nothin’ I feel; sorry for. Them kind are_missin’ lots o’ glad_hands. “Watch out steppin’ off! ~All aboard; come ahead, please! “Watch your step!” Hvely, OTHER VIEW POINTS Anent Speaker Webster's committes assignments in the legislature, there seems to be two parties in the house just now—those who got what they wanted and those who wanted what they didn't get.—New Haven Union. Professor Fisher's suggestion that the churches be closed for an indefi- nite period, and that we all get te work on an uproarious Sunday, sug- geste that that amiable gentleman has not had enough to do lately.—Middle- town Penny Press. As for fallures, there probably would be a marked unanimity of opinion, both in north and in south, on the question of whe was the failure, Book- er T. Washington or Cole Blease, if th matter were submitted to a popular referendum.—New Britain Herald. Judge S, O. Prentice, who sucteeds the late Justice Frederic B, Hall as| chief justice of the state, is fairly en- titled te his new honors through his long service at the bar and on %he bench, and ‘will, ne doubt, much honor on {he position as the ap- pointment reflects upon him.—Hart- ford Pest. The Conneetfout house of represent- atives emphasizes its purposes to ex- pedite matters and actually have a shert session hy setting the limit for the receipt of new bills back to Feb. This is in substantiation of the ftest meny of these whe are observing the getaway at Martford that, there is ev- ery indieation of a really brief session, that is, ene ciosing we” within the reflect as | On;Hands and Arms. Then Came in rs, Broke and Sometimes Bled. Nothing Cured Until Used Cuticura Seap and Ointment, . | Rushford; N. Y.—“My trouble began about twenty years ago, by breaking out In Jittle red pimples and running together just on my hénds and arms. It would itch and burn and was very disagreeable. About one year ago it took a different form, coming ‘DR. GAR EL HAMA, THE DAREDEVIL CRIMINAL, NI B2 5-GOOD ACTS-3 ) 87 [ Y Thurs,, Fri BERRY and BERRY IN A BREEZY CHARACTER COME DY ACT LIGGINS & MURLONE Comedy Vooalists in Three Reels THE PAYMASTER'S SON MUTUAL WEEKLY Thrilling K-B in Two Reéls I All the Latest Events Nu'l'l(:t. THH FIRST SHOW IN THE EVENING WILL START AT 6.45 O'CLOCK. DOORS OPEN AT 6.30 P. M. BARGAIN MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 230, AT 6c AND 100 ° A EMERSON & GCELESTE 3 l* Comedy Skit in De-Bag on my face and hands fo blisters. The blisters were on my upper Jip and chin and were filled with water, would break and then sometimes would bleed. They were rather unsightly. They raised in blisters on my fingers also. ‘They itched and smarted and ' burned untll I nearly went wild. 1 used | Salve which seemed to cure for & | time, and them it would return. I tried ' several remedies but nothing seemed to cur - AUDITORIUM—Excelient Photo-Plavs MORRIS & CLARKE . .. ........ .Blackface Comedy LES GOUGETS ........-:....... Musical Artists RYAN BROTHERS . . Cyclonic Aerialists until 1 used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. I used them according to direc- tions. I havenot had any sign of the trouble since using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I can surely give them a great recommenda~ | tion.”” (Signed) Mrs. O. M. Persons, Dec. 28, 1911 The regular use of Cuticura Soap for toilet and bath not only tends to preserve, purify- and beautify the skin, scalp, hair and hands, but assists in preventing inflammation, irri~ tation and clogging of the pores, the common cause of pimples, blackheads, redness and | roughness, yellow, oily, mothy and other un- wholesome conditions of the skin. Cuticura Boap and Cuticura Ointment are sold | by druggists and dealers throughout the ‘world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card “THE GUIDING LIGHT,” Reel No. 1, Sea Story “THE TELEPHONE GIRL"-—Biograph. “THE SILENT SIGNAL”—Western BREED THEATRE SPECTACULAR PROGRAMME TODAY “THE GUIDING LIGHT,” Reel No. 2 All Star Cast A Story of a Central Office Heroine “MR. BOLTER'S MICE”—Vitagraph Comedy. Featuring Miss Flora Finch and Mr. John Bunny GENE CALKINS, Baritone RAYMOND O’NEIL, Tenor Matinee Every Day Sc #Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” &-Tender-faced men should use Cuticurs Boap Shaving Stick, 256¢. Sample free. John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS constitutional limit—New Haven Reg- ister. Why does the youthful senator from Bridgeport want to attack the appro- priation for the improvement of the harbor of New London? Is it because the mayor of New London has taken exception to some of' his Bridgeport paper’s editorial comments in regard to matters political, or because it is the handiest weapon to substitute for a whip with which to drive the rep- resentatives and senators from the eastern part of the state into the ranks of those opposed fo the removal of Highway Commissioner MacDonald? It looks like mere spite, and that deesn’t become even a youthful state senator. —Waterbury Republican. Lesson from the Heathen. Chinese are called heathens, vet a cardinal virtue of the yellow man is | to care for the aged parents, which many a higher race neglect.—Port- | land” Oregonian. Why Is a Biography? Tt will be perfectly appropriate for Colonel Roosevelt, when he writes his autoblography to begin with Chapter L—Boston Globe, he thinks of turtle he thinks of Before marriage doves; after marriage mock turtle. The Guaranteed Liquid Hair Destroyer 1 A Perfumed Depilatory | It is the only preparation ¢ tely and without the slightest in; most deli- cate skin, will remove Superfluous Hair | Tt Acts Instanily whevever applicd. El-Rado the only Depilatory sold with an absolute guarantes of satisfaction. You will find it not offensiv. q ite others dare by i Price $1.00 at all leading Drug and Dept. Stores | | It your deal Rado, write | Tor & cucine o o s | bottle, securel D in wrapper., 1 | Zake nosubstitutes; insist on El-Rado. Bookiet of valtuable information tree on request, | | _ PILGRIM MFG. COMPANY | 87 East 28th St. New York | Girls! You Must Try This! f ‘Hair Will Look Beautiful Ali You Need is a 25 Cent Bottle of “Danderine”—Hair Gets Lustrous, Fluffy and Abundant, at Once. Yes! Certain?—that's theljoy if it. Your hair becomes lighf, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap- peats as soft, lustrous and beautiful as ¢ young girl's after a Danderine hain cleanse. Just try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Thip will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or éxcessive oil and in just a few mo- ments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A cdelightful surprise awaits, partic- ularly those who have been careless, Immediate? ] | ) Whose hair has been neglected or is | scragsy. faded. dry. brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair Dander- ine dissolves every particie of dand- L rufr; purifies and invigorates | the scalp ,forever stopping itching and failing bair, but what will please, you most will be after a few weeks' use of Danderine, when you will actually see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp’ If, You care for pretty, soft halr, and lots | !ot it; surely get a 25 cent bottle of | Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug | store or toilet countef and just try it. | Opons Baturday, January 25th, at day) thereafter, frem 10 a. m. to utiful deeerations. ‘First.cl PROVIDENGE AUTOMOBILE SHOW State Armory, January 25th to February 1st, inclusive A complete display of pleasure eyeles, acsessories and autemeblle wearing appar Bass=Clef Concert Slater Hall, Friday, January 31st CHORUS OF FORTY MEN |LOUISE BARNOLYT, Contralto {VERA BARSTOW, Violinist Assisted By Those who sybscribe for the seasons’ cencerts become associate members of the club and are allowed to reserve seats before the public sale begins. Associate membership cards may be gotten from the ac- tive members or at Davis’ Book Store. Sale of seats for single concert begins Wednesday, January 28th. Al Trolleys 2457 Busingss Lead Centerof To Norwich A LITTLE WINDING-UP SALE Throughout the store you will find many short lengths and odd lots of merchandise which are being sold at bar- gain prices. Inventory time is coming and these odds and ends must go before we list the stocks. THIS WEEK ONLY * 7 ODD LOTS — TO INTEREST THE MEN Heavy cotton fleeced WRIGHT'S HEALTH UNDERWEAR with fine lambs’ wool. A health3Eiving, comfortable winter un defwear. Value $1.00, TO CLOSE AT 5% MEN'S LINED AND UNLINED GLOVES AND MITTENS-—a lot of drummer’s samples, priced regularly at 50c, 75c and $1.00 a pair. TO CLOSE AT 3% 10c SOCKS in black, grey, tan and navy. A well made hose of good appearance. TO CLOSE AT 7¢, 4 for 250 121-2¢ SOCKS In black and tan, made with double heel and toe. Fast color. TO CLOSE AT 9¢, 3 for 250 A fine silk lisle hose of 1k .T® CLOSE AT 14c 19¢ HOSIERY In black, tan and grey. medium weight. “CHENBY” TUBULAR FOUR-IN-HANDS 0c ties in new designs and colors. These are gen 208, goods: TO CLOSE AT 350, 3 for WASH GOODS AT CUT PRICES ¥ %c PERCALE which 10c OUTING FUANNEL of a good heavy weight in a ches wide. A firmly w variety of staple des! ished Pe TO CLOSE AT 70 attern 10a EVERETT CLASSIC GINGHAMS in a wide assort- FLEECE a . kim for fleccy dressir fabr Good war onas, ment of good patterns, TO CLOSE AT 7Vc house wear. rs | | finel good line of p TO CLOSE AT ¢ ALASKAN | i 12%c DRESS GINGHAMS, in- designs. cluding Bates’, Red Seal, Ren- TO CLOSE AT 10e frew, Etc. A number of 17¢ GALATEA CLOTH—Good the most desirable designs and looking and wearing—the best colors. fabric for children’s clothes. TO CLOSE AT 83%c TO CLOSE AT 12%e SOME SPECIAL BLANKET VALUES $5.00 FANCY COLORED BLANK Handsome Colored Elank- ets designed for use as comfortabi The colors s blue, pink and lavender. TO CLOSE AT $4.00 TABLE DAMASKS AT CLOSING PRICES PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS = 2z by 3 \’:nd.s[ 20% to 33149 off 2 by 2 yards, 2 by NAPKINS in the 20 an inch es REMNANTS OF TABLE DAMASK s 7.30 p. m., and daily (except Sun- 10.30 p. m. commercial 0 d cars, cars, _motor Concerts daily, restaurant, : Wednesday, Becioty Day, $1.00 A PIANO Out of Tune Isn’t Worth a Picayune. erder. John Tuckia Prop. Tel 43-& Fies, Cake and Breai )¢ be excelled. Frompt service tbat cana PlLone your order. f the Tuners, Take Your Pick, . H. GEORGE Wiil Tune It Slick | LOUIS H. BRUNELLE s East 10 Carter Awvi TELEPHONE. o NEWMARKET HOTEL. 716 Boswuii Ave. irst-class Wines, Liquors and Clgars is and Weich Ravebit served te DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shasnen Bulldlag Amnex, Room A. Telephone 533 ectlos