Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 8, 1913, Page 7

$3,021.69 Was the Total Friday night the women of Norwich ‘were able to announce with pride that they had made the goal of $3,000 for which they had set out ‘this week in the effort to provide an automibile am- bulance for the Backus hospital. When the ten teams had turned in their re- ports for the day they showed a_total of $359.91 new contributions of the day, bringing the grand total for the campalgn this week up to $3,021.69. In the work of Friday the high mark in securing contributions was e by Team . No. 30, but closely pressed by Team No, 7. Only $2.25 separated them. as the former secured $57 to add to the week's work and the latter had $54.75. Summary for the Day. The summary of the team work for the day was as follows: Team No. 1, $6.10: No. 2, $35.10; No. 3, $24; No. 4, $43.50; No. 5, 345.81; No. 6, $26.30; No. 7, $54.75; No. 8, $20.26; No. 9, $38.10; No. 10, $57. _‘Reception for Canvassers. The team captains and tam members aggregating over 100 will assemble in Y. M. C. A. hall at 4 o'clock this after- noon. They will be tendered a recep- tion by the ladies’ adyisory board of the W. W. Backus hospita]l compris- ing Mys. Hugh H. Osgood, chairman, Mrs, James L. Case, Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard and Mrs, John C. Averill. The team captains will report at this time the aggregate amounts of the collections made for the week, but in- dividual _subscriptions will not be made public. It is planned to have present the executive board. Winslow T. Willams, president. There will probably be addresses on the worthi- ness of the cause and appreciation of the voluntary effort on the part of the committee and the subscribers. 3 The reception is planned in recog- nition of the valiant services render- ed by the committee of 100, which has pursued the canvassing with such gratifying results. Mrs, Osgood and Mrs. Averill, assisted by Mrs. Case, will_ serve. Individual Contributors Friday. The following shows the work of the teams on Friday: Team No. 1, Miss Elizabeth Hun- ngton, captain; total $6.10—Francis Beckwith $2, Mrs. W. F. Bogue $2, A Friend $2, Anonvmous. Vo, 2, Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet, cap- tain; total, $35.10—Mrs. Frederick Coleman, John J. Carey, In Memory of Mrs. Ida Harris, Mrs. Grovsenor Ely, Anonymous, Mrs. Annie Carbouy, Mrs. Joseph Button, Mr. and Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet, Gardiner Greene, Harvey M. Briggs, George W. Carter, Herman S. Case, Mrs. Joseph F. Carter. Walter E. Canfleld, Dr. John W. Callahan. ‘10 With $57 and Team No. 7 With $54.75 Showed the hue, Jobn P. Corcoran, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Desmond, Mr. and Mrs. Ozias ‘Dodge, Henr! Dufresne $1, Hel ena Daly, A. E. Cruthers §i, Patrick Gleason, Dennis Driscoll, James Drew, Joseph ' Connor & Son, Miss Sarah Crane $1, Miss Alice Dyer, Will Cran- ston,” A Friend $2.50, Arthur Crowell, Barnet Davidson $1. 7 No. 4, Mrs. Mary T. Harriman, cap- tain; total $43.50—Class circle of King’s Daughters $5, Blks' home $5, Calvin H. Frisbie 36, James F. Fen- ton §2, Samuel Greenman $3, Frank E. Geer $2, T. F. Eldredge $2, C. B. ‘Eldredge $2, H. Ford $2, Samuel Gor- don, Nellie Ford, Catherine _Ford, Xavier Fontalne, G, Fuller, J. H. George, Miss’ Fanning, Braikein‘r?d‘d: Flemming, S, P. 503, ien Runle Sormsan, Lucy Fobd: Mrs. Fos- ter, C. D. Foster, T. J. Flaherty. Pat- rick Fitzgerald, J. T. Fillmore, Cora Fletcher, J. J. Fitzgerald. No. 5, Miss Mary Richards, captain; total, $45.81; Arthur Jacobs, Arthur Jr. ‘August Japkowski, David John W. Hagserty, William 3 ‘William H. James, Elizabeth Hallahan, Frank C. Jarvis, Mrs. F. J. Harper, George Hamiiton, James H. Hawkins, Mrs. B. C. Hannis, Edward Jones. Dr. H. E. Higgins $i5 (which was subscribed at the first of the campaign), Norwich Grain Co. $5, George Johnson 50 cents, Theodore Hedge, Mrs. Maud H. Mitchell, Bd- ward Jilson, Albert A. Guile, Thomas James, Charles H. Haskell, Claude J. Hanna, John Hawkins, Washington Holt, Mrs. Royal G, Holms, A Friend Miss Hattle Jackson, Mrs. Burrii Her- rick, Miss Edith Herrick, Mrs. Lucy Harvey, Moses Harvey, A, C. Hatc Mrs. Michael C. Higgins, Mrs. Bernar Hynds, Mrs. Patrick Hinchey, Misses Hinchey, Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott. No. 6, Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler, cap- tain; total, $26.30—W. Mabrey, D. Kin- ney,” J. Kirby, A. P. McDougall, J. MacDougall, J. M. MacDougail, Miss Jenunie Kimball, Dr. Rush W, Kim- ball, L. B. Lefingwell, Annie A, Young, J. E. Maloney, Nelson Larkin, Misi Helen M. Lathrop, Henry W. Lang, A. R. Manning 35, W. E. Manning, Fred Manning, John Kukla, A Friend $1, Mrs. Lewis, A. F. Lewls, Walter F." Lester $5, A Friend 50c, Robert Lagen, Rev. W. H. Kennedy, Two Friends. No. 7. Mrs. Howard L. Stanton, cap- tain; total, $54.75—Jacob Munz, A. A. Adam $5, J. H. Morrison, W. H. Nick- erson, Mr. and Mrs. Arichbald Mitch- ell, William P. Murphy, Valentine Mur- phy, Mrs. J. A. Peterson, John A. Mitchell, Mrs A. Mitchell, Mrs. Jennie Murphy, Peter Murray, Mabel Murray, Gertrude Murray, Mrs. Steward Mur- ray, Mrs. J. L. Murray, John McNeeley, A Friend $2, Miss M. Norman, Henry Norman, Mrs. John Meintyre, Otto Musch, Mrs. Millea, Lawrence Millea, No. 2, Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, cap- tain; total, $24.00—Mrs. M. H. Dono- End Liver Trouble Without Calomel Untrustworthy Drug, Thought Leosen the Teeth, Now Made, Absolutely Una Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub- stitute for calomel—are the mildest but surest-laxative known, and their effect on the liver is almosi instantaneous, They are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. Dr. Edwards has been calomel's uncom- Prom(sing foe. His efforts to banish t brought out these littie olive-ofl- colored tablets, a rare combination of vegetable compounds mived with olive oil. These pleasant, harmless little tablets do all the goood that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. Tnef don’t injure the teeth like stron liqulds or calomel. They take hol of the trouble and quickly correct It Why cure the liver at the expense of to the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strom; liquids. It is best not to take calomel at all, but to let Olive Tablets take their place. o P t headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Tak e Olive Tablets en you feel “loggy” and “heavy.” Note how they “clear” the clouded brain and how they ‘perk up” the spirits At 10c and 25¢ a box. “Every little Olive Tablet has a movement all its own.” The Olive Tablet Company, Colum - | Thomas Service, David Fitzgerald $1, John E. Blackburn $1, Henry R. Armstrong $1, Michael Murphy, Jr., $5, Mildred Whitney, Dor- hy Whitney, Miss Mary McGrath. No. 8 Miss Maud Gallivan, captain; total, $29.25—Miss Helen G. Olson, R. Miss May M, Maher, R. N.. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, Mrs. Walter H. Patrick, Patrick J. O’Neil, Mary O'Neil, Maud W. Gallivan, R. N., John Porte. ous, Mrs. A. W. Pierson, Mrs. M. E. ‘Wilson, Miss Mary T. Denison, R. N. ! M s s Tk W Adtewin a1 oy W. C. REEVES & CO,, Dest. G. N., 124.E. 23d St, New York. FERDINAND OF BULGARIA EXECUTED THE PLAN. of Balkan s in Bring- Responsible For Succe: League—Many Difficul ing Old Rivals Togethe! The successful campaign of the Balkan allles against the Turks has thrown Into striking prominence King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, who is gener- ally considered to be the originator and head of the alliance. The task he has accomplished is undoubtedly one of the knottiest in the history of diplomacy, and hence of interest even in_America. It was in 1887, after the abdication of Prince Alexander, “the hero of Slivnitza” and the Servian war, that Prince Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg- Gotha was called to the throne of Bul- garla Russian intrigue had over- thrown his predecessor. Being him- self an Austrian and of a peaceful and studious turn of mind{ hé hesitated be- fore accepting the responsibility and the certainty of many sleepless nights, which the Slay principality offered him. But once his scruples were over- come he devoted himself whole- heartedly to the welfare of his adopted people. Ungpopular at First. This was from the first an ungrate- ful task. The new king was not only a foreigner, but an Austrian; he was not only moderate, but a lover of peace. The people, strong with a $3; T. B. Rickettson $5, T. H. Peabody. No. 9, Mrs. C. D. Noyes, captain; total, $238.10—William H. Shields $5, W. L. Stearns $3, Emily Stearn: eorge H. Stevens. Patrick T. Shea, Mary Shea, Joste Shea, Mrs. William J. Sherman, Mrs. Maria S. Simfley. Mrs. George Smith, Charles J. Riordan, Lee Roy Robbins, M. B. Ring, Herman F. Sears, John W. Slattery, W. H. Sea- mons, L. Henry and Charles A. Saxton $5, Abner and Michael Schwartz $2, ‘Hyman Schwatz, William Sharkey, Mias Matilda Stapfer, Mrs. Jennie E. Stan- ton, Steless Costenbon, Max Shakalon, Robin Shapiro, George W. Stanton, Anonymous, Frank L. Robinson, Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Rose, Mrs., BEdgar Russ, Mrs. Mary Rus: Mrs. William Rush, ‘Winifred Clabby, Mary Mahoney, Bridget Hartnet, A Friend, Elizabeth Riley. No. 10. Miss Elizabeth Pullen, cap- tain; total, $57—Dr. W. K. Tingley §: L. D. Brockett, Charles §S. Miiney, Frank T. Sylvia, Annie Tutclifme, John Swahn, Kate Willey, Mr. and Mrs. Watts, Julian Williams, Mrs. M. B. Williams, Mrs. O. G. Benjamin, Wins- low T. Willlams, John Tucker, John ‘Troland, Arthur Thompson, C. Morgan ‘Williams. Robert FI. Smith, to get a box of our exquisitely fragrant roses. Why not plan to give. your friends a treat by sending them some of OUR CUT FLOWERS? We furnish floral designs and decorations for all occasions. ‘We want you to see our potted table ferns, and plants, palms, hanging baskets. OUR VALENTINE NOVELTIES ARE MOST ATTRACTIVE REUTER’S 140 Main Street Phone. 1184 Shoe Specials Today, Saturday s Ladles’ $2.50 Gun Metal Shoes, 2.00. A 3 Ladies® $3.50 Fine Shoes, $3.00. Men’s $2.50 Bluchers, $2.00. Men's $4.00 Blucher and But- ton, $8.50. 5 Low price to close out broken lots Special Shoes, etc. FRANK A..BILL | PLANNING ORGANIZATION OF BOYS' CLUB At Second Congregational Church— Social Evening With Supper Served. As a preliminary towsrds the or- ganization of a boys’ club, in the na- ture of a Boys' Scouts’ camp. a soclal time for the boys of the junfor and senfor departments of the Sunday school of the ‘Second Congregational church was given in the Sunday school rooms Friday evening by members of the Church Improvement soclety and the Men's league. An excellent supper of baked heans and cold meats was served by the ladies to about forty boys. Following the supper the men entertained the youngsters with a va- riety of games. C. A. Boyd and W. L Woodin, secretary of the State Sunday School ‘association, both of Hartford, talked to the bovs briefly. It was de- ciedd to hold another meeting for fqr- mal organization in two week: The committee from the Men’ included President Arthur L. D. S. Graham. Frank A, Bill, Montgomery, Daniel 8. Haviland Rev. H. yekoff. league Peale, R. H. nd PROHIBITION CONFERENCE. Norwich Men to Be on Programme for County Meeting. Rev. G, R. Atha of Groton will be the chalrman at the county confer- ence of the prohibition party to be held on Tuesday at Naw London. H. M. Swinney of Pawcatuck and Frank Haglund of this_city are to talk on Why Have So Few Voters Supported the Prohibition Party? Mrs. S. J. Min- er of New london is to tell How Women Can Help the Party Work, and J. L. Randall of Groton will give a re- port of the national tonvention in In- dianapolis. In the evening the address will be by Quincy Lee Morrow of South Dakota. Unclaimed Letters. 4 The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich post office for the week end- ing Feb. 8, Is as follows: Mrs. Mary Bramble, care of Mrs. Lash, C. ¥. Bri ton,. Mrs. B. F. Buckley, R. F. D., An- tonio Bubko, Mrs. J. Carlos, Dr. James C. Carroll, Miss Loujs Dipina, Mrs. Wellington Fillmore, Tobila Gatuyrs, Ed. Gruzard Supply Co. Mr. George Geer, Mrs. H. Hassan, Greeneville, Dr. Gajus B. Harmon, Jim Horton, John Jarick, Prospect Park, nan, B. Lury, R. F. D. nerd, Mrs, Eva Meity, Robert Moor- head, Nortan & Litte Brass Co, J. H. Pitney, Albert Prats, Frank Potter, Michael Walker, Hyman Zukowsky. General Secretary F. R. Starkey of the Y. M. C. A. was the speaker at the shop talk at the Cutlery Wednes- day noom, speaking on the tople, Light. Mrs, George T. Barg sang The Light of the World, and Cherry Aipe, in & Dlessing sgia Andrew Ked sense of reviving nationality after five centuries of Turkish rule, were wholly won over by the propaganda of Bul- garian revolutionary committees, whose cry was, “Free Macedonla from the Turk!" They wanted war right away. The king opposed this popular desire with all his quiet might. The result- ant unpopularity he had to endure may be readily imagined. To the last; Ferdinand hoped for a peaceful solution of the Balkan ques- tion; but that did not prevent him from feeling the inevitability of war. He saw, however, that such a war, to be successful, must be a unanimous outburst of all Balkan peoples. For ten years Bulgaria has been devoting all its dogged energy to the’perfecting of its army and its finances for the struggle which is now supposed to be victoriously ended. For ten years, too, Ferdinand has been privately toiling to reconcile the old enmities of the little Slay_states with each other and with the Greeks. What a_ problem! Bulgaria and Servia had recently been at war. Bulgaria, Servia and Greece each re- garded the others as rivals in Mace- donia, Bulgarian and Greek revolu- tionary “bands” had long been at each other's throats In that sorely stricken land. Fach of the three nations could look back to the day when the whole Balkan peninsula was under its indi- vidual rule—before the Turk came— the Turk whom they all hate! An- other compleation was introduced by the fact that Turkey, with cunning perception bad, since the Greeclan war of independence, been secretly encour- aging the Greek guerrilias in their forays against the more powerful Bul- gar guerrillas in Macedonla. Sought a Turkish Alliance, As might be expected, all Ferdinand's endeavors for a long time came to naught. The effort seemed hopeless. Accordingly, when the young Turl party came to power in Constantinople in 1809 the Bulgarian ruler sought to establish a Turko-Bulgarian alliance. This was a shrewd move, The sol- dierly qualities of Turkey combined with the thoughtful steadiness of Bul- garia would have made a g‘ounrlul coalition, At the same time, Moham- medan atrocities in Macedonia weuld of necessity have ceased. But the young Turks, drunk and blind with their own plots and ambitions, re- pulsed Ferdinand’s advances—a step which they must now most heartily rue. The Bulgarian monarch retyrned again to his negotiations with Sbrvia and Montenegro, and it is understood a secret alliance was concluded some two years ago. Still Greece suspici- ously held out. The whole weight of the Greek orthodox clergy was against a Bulgarian alliance, for the latter state, while of the same religion, had seceded from the authority of Athens l.nd set up a natlonal church kmown After suffering 35 years with chron- Asthma and after trying all known remedie: was induced by a friend to try your. “AS-MOON,” and after using thres boitles I found it was doing me %0 much good that I continued its use until I had used seven bottles, when to my great surprise I found that all traces of ~sthma had left me. If any one that is a sufferer from Asthma wishes to see me personally in regard to your remedy, 1 will meet them and tell’ what “AS-MOON" did for me. This endorsement 1 am sending to you with- Sut any solicitation, simply 1n justice and gratitude to you. for you certainly ot the goods and can deliver n the way of Curing Asthma. A. L. STORY. Mr. Btory was Deputy Sheriff of New London County from June, loss, to Feb. have them b, 19(6, and now is and has been as- slstant superintendent of the Connecti- nué B!“t’ltso“n; since Jul no bottle of “AS-MOON”' will give rellef from - ihe heretofors. Ineurbbio JF!n -Fever and Asthma, wnd if given a afr trial will éffect an absolute cure. .7 1903, How s Made. The L. & M. Semi-Mixed Real Pa! is a pure pain no thousand pounds of pure White Lead, Zinc and Linseed Oll are put together in an Immense mixer; then large mills grind it, and machinea fill it into cans ready for market, But the user adds three quarts more Lingeed Oil to = each . galion to make 13-4 ~allons of Real Plre Paint fov 140 per guilon. ot qu aint, Soid vy L. W “dar Kingsley & 80on, Pl Bon, Walter " v High Grade Russian Pony Coats, full skins. Former prices $65.00 to $75.00 French Seal Coats, 52-inch length, 1.2, J ol catte NOW $32.50 $35.00 awl collar, deep turn-back rocade lined. Former prices $85 to $100 Mink Dyed Marmot Coats, smart full ' length models, perfectly matched skins, beautifully lined with Skinner’s changea- ble silk. Former price $75.00....... NECK PIBCES and MUFFS Now One-Half Former Prices Stock comprises Black Fox, Lynx, Weasel, Jap Mink, Sable Fox, Skunk, Opossum and Iceland Fox. The Manhatian 121-125 Main Street " SHLECTON HERE TODAY | Winter Coats—Tailored Suits—Dresses | These offerings comprise the newest of this season’s models in Coats, Suits | and Waists. They are offered at such remarkably little prites, that in many cases the price asked for the garments would be insufficient to pay for the materials of which it is made. $5.00 Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats, Reduced to One lot of Women's and Misses' Winter Coats and Mackinaws, stylish, serviceable garments that sold up to $15.00, reduced to Women’s Tailored Suits and Coats, Reduced to ‘Women's Tailored Suits and Winter Coats, this sea- Son's newest styles, including garments that sold up 59'98 to $22.50, reduced to .. | Grads Cout, Reduerd 10 9 14,50 ¥ Women’'s and Misses’ ‘Winter Coats, this smartest styles, in Chinchilias, Boucles, Serges, Wide Wale, Diagonals and Plushes, incl every high-grade coat in our stock, former price ! to $30.00, reduced now to A R $5.00 b = = oo season’s Cheviots, = §14.50 All Marked for Quick Clearance e Women’s Waists “WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE” but resolutely gave the word. The attack began. Turkey was doomed. Nothing more highly attests the astuteness of the Bulgarian king and his advisers than the rapidity with which the campaign they outlined has been executed. Barring the one obstacle of Adrianople, whose resistance, in the opinion of all au- thorities, cannot endure much longer, the Bulgarians have done all they as the exarchate at Sofia. The two branches are not friendly. Along the mountainous western coast of Turkey in Europe lies the sav age land known as Albania. It is in- habited by clans of strong, warlike people, continually in feud with each other, of whom it is said their given word is sacred, but that they would as soon shoot a man as look at him and that few of them dic in their beds. It is the very f{ These warriors, nominally = under Turkish dominion, have never really ackndwledged the authority of the sul- tan. They refuse to wear the pre- seribed fez, which 1s everywhere the symbol of the Ottoman subject. Tur- key fears them and Is anxious to keep their good wiil. The government at Constantinople, seeing the trend of the weather, knowing it must sooner or later lose the greater part of Mace- donia, hatched the plan of making Macedonia autonomous, placing it ac- tually under the rule of the restless Albanians, while keeping it nominally under the sultan. = Greece Joins Alliance. It was the discovery of this scheme by Ferdinand which finally brought ‘Greece hurrying into the alliance, for Greece's own projects would be ruined were the Albanians to galn control of Macedonia. Then cama the Italian- Turkish war. It was the moment for the allies to’ strike. They are peasant nations. - Waiting till the crops were harvested and the men thus. free for mobilization. Ferdinand sorrowfull planned and more. They never ex- pected to reach Tchatalja. The Serbs have as quickly and as speedily cleared the country of Turks in a belt unfold- their own frontier. Scutarl still with- stands the pygmy might of Monten- egro, but these hardy mountaineers have done excellent service in their corner of the country. Only Greece has failed to carry out the programme, because of its march on Saloniki in- stead of first ousting the Turks from Epirus. Thus everything may be sald to have proceeded as Ferdinand plan- ned it. soldier’s heart that the Balkan states may now forget forever their old dif- ferences and harden their alliance for mutual welfare into permanence. At present writing this last part of his farsighted programme promises to be the most difficuit of all. Yet ail those who wish for the peace of Hurope must wish for the continued success of King Ferdinand of Bulgaria and his clean and peaceful policies. TELEPHONE SERVICE THE SINGLE LINE Mrs. Housewife-on-a-party-line, how many times have you desired to reach Butcher, Baker, Grocer and friend only to find some other per- son on the line using it? Less than 4 cents a day more than you pay for your present serv- ice will equip your residence with a line having no one on it but you. A TRIP TO INDIA ALL-NEW ENGLAND Automobile Show ! State Armbry, At Hartford, Feb. 8 to 15 ZGIVEN BY Z HARTFORD AUTO DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION, (Auspices First Infantry, C. N. G.) EVERY DAY A FEATURE DAY-50 MUSICIANS. GORGEOUS -DECORATIONS, /Curtain in the World. ADMISSION, 50c including Largest Pictorial Drop precision and | ing to Monastir and the Adriatic from | It is an idea dear to this statesman- | Women's Waists, including Linen Waists with beautiful hand- | | embroidered fronts—others with neat pleats, also plain tailored Linene Waists. Some of these Waists are mussed and soiled from handling but this offering includes Waists $2.25, all reduced now to Women's Waists, of including our en high-grade Walist 0—re. including Chiffon, Waists— Women’s Waists, Messaline and Wash Silk former prices up to $4.50— tire stock that sold up ust received—new styles in Women’s Petticoats, House Dre: pers. We invite inspection e and Wrap- g | dE el s 2 el d $3.95 W § ¥ “petcoss NEW GO0DS Wrigeers ), l | fWomen’s Petticoats House Dresses | At 50c—Women's Petticoats of Striped | Women's House Dresses In Seersucker—black and white, | black and white—blue and | blue and white. white stripe—bslack and white At 75c—Women's Petticonts of Plain |Check-—hlack and white per- s1.00| Chambray in blue and in blue i i and gray. Women's House Dresses of ! JAt $1.00—Women’s Petticoats of Strip- [good quality gingham, in i ed Seersucker—blue and white— |brown and white—biue and | brown and white—black and | white—iavender and white— 4 £ white. black and white at........... . | | JWOMEN’S Wrappers, new styles in gray and in fancy designs at $1.00 each. MILLINERY ©“iz, | Dress Hats | Another deep price cut in Women’s Dress Hats. _Our entire stock of Fine Dress Hats including Paris ! i Hats, Gage Hats and our own Pattern Hats, former = prices up to $22.50, reduced to..... Dress Hats 98¢ Dress Hats $1.98 Women’s Dress Hats that formerly| Women's Dress Hats that formerly sold up to $3.95. reduced now to 93c. |sold up to $5.00, rednced now to $1.95 39 39c Staple Great Kinds Values Women's, Misses’ and Children's Trimmed Outing Hats—our entire stock that old up to $1.98, reduced HANDKERCHIEF Men’s Women’s and Children’s A splendid opportunity te lay in a supply of staple Handkerchiefs at sure and substantial savings. Sold only in half dozen lots, at these pric MEN’S WOMEN’S bri f N e e e e Lot 65—Linen—6 for 480 Lot 8—Linen—6 for 690 Lot 4—Linen—6 for 79¢c Lot 6—Linen—6 for 69c Lot 7—Linen—6 for 790 Lot 5—Linen—6 for 89¢c Lot 8—Linen—é for 890 WOMEN’S Lot 8—Linen—6 for $1.19 Lot 1—Cambric—6 for 15¢ Lot 2—Cambrie—8 for 170 Lot 3—Cambric—6 for 190 POST CARDS AT 1c EACH OR 10c A DOZEN Newest designs in Post Cards, including Valentine Cards — Washington's Birthday Cards—St. Patrick’s Day Cards—all at 1c each or 10c a dozen. Hosiery and Underwear At 19c—Infants’ Sitk and Wool Ribbed | At 19c—One case of Women's Hosiery—second quality of regu- Black, Flfl»l»fi_lhlon.d lar gsc Hosiery at 19c a pair. Eesier prioe b, At 19¢—One case of Women's Burson At 5c—Women's Fast Black Stocking amless Hosiery, regular pri Feet, full seamless at be a pair. Women’s Winter Underwear 19c | WOMEN'S FLEECY-LINED RIBBED VESTS value | PANTS AT 19c BACH; REGULAR PRICE 25c. 26¢ 7 | - s At 39c—Women's Winter%Weight Rib- bed Vests and Pants, reguiar Hosier; AND | At 59c—Women's Whits and Wool Ribbed Vests aad Ia price 50c. regular price 76c. At 79c—Women's Winter Weight Rib-| At $1.79—Women's Silk and Wool | bed Union Suits, regular and | ion Suits, regular ana extra large sizes, regular price ln}e siges, regular prices | $1.00. and $2.25. ! B Boys’ Clothing %, | Suits y h Overcoats H At 39c—Boys Caps, regular prices 50c |BOYS’ TWO-PIECE SUITS, Odd Si: and 6%¢. At $1.85—value $3.00° At 59c—Boys' Corduroy Bloomers, sizes 6 to 8 years, value $1.00. i t 96¢—Boys' Corduroy Knlickerbock- ors, sizes 9 to 17, value $1.39. At $1.49-Boys’ Sweaters, value $2.00. At $2.39—Women's and Misses’ Sweat- | ers, value $3.00. | JAt $4.95—Women's ana Miss ors, value $6.00. At $3.96—value $6.00 At $5.50—value $8.00 At $6.95-vaine $12.00 BOYS’ WINTER OVERCOATS At $1.50, small sizes—value $ 3.00 At $2.50, small sizes—value § 4 At $3.50, odq sizes—value § 6.00 At ), odd sises—value $10,00 At $680, odd sizes—value $12.00 Sweat- The Porteous & Mitchell Co.