Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1913, Page 8

It puts a stop to itching scalp ind makes vour whole head feel bet- _\fi-uymhmmnm.mm One application will astonish you-< will double the beauty of your hair. used daily for a week you will be smply del with the result—you _ will want to tell all your friends that You have discovered Parisian Sage. You should see the number of en- usiastic letters we receive from de-| lighted usecs. _All doubts settled at one stroke— Your money back if you want it. Parisian Sage is a tea-colored liquid —not sticky or greasy—delicately per- fumed, that comes in a Sfty cent hot- tle. The “Girl with the Auburn Fair” on the package. Get a bottle today— always keep It where you can yse it Qaily. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and at _drug and toilet counterd every- yehere. Best Laxative for the Aged. Old_men and women feel the need of a laxative more ttan young folks. but it must be safe and harmless and | one which will not cause pain. Dr. King's New Life Pills are especially good for the aged, for they act prompt- iy and easily. Price 25c Recommend- ed by Lee & Osgood Ce. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Do IT Now Plumbing as it ehould be done is the kind we do. Open, every joint tight, sanitary and latest style plumb- ing. Best of bath tubs, latest devices in water closets, sinks, and everything you can think of in the plumbing line Call us up on the ’phone. write or see us. We will ix vou up in goed shape at a moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO,, Telephone 734 12 Ferry Street Sanitary Plumbing A nto an up-to-date poep bathroom During ihe simmer you will mmore Jook to the bath for bodily 1 will show you “ad Giber J. E. TOMPKINS, ©7 West Main Street T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest C. E WHITAKER Buccessor to 3. F. GIBSON. Tin and Shest Metal Worker, Tar or fspbait and Gravel Roofs. Walks and veways. aprsa 55 West Main St. ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting. Plumblag. Steam Fi: 10 Wem Matm St., Norwiek, Conr Agent N. B. O. Sheot Packing. = o STATE'S MOST AMOUS SOLDIER Dedication of Equestrian Statue to; General ‘Sedgwick ‘at : The equesirian statue erected by Connecticut upon the battiefield of Gettysburg to the memory of Major General John Sedgwick will be dedi- cated Thursday, June 19, at 11 o'clock in_the forenoon. The dedicatory exer- cises will consist of an opening prayer by Rev. William F. Hilton, an ad- dress by Rev. Rockwell Harmon Pot. ter, unveiling of the monument by Dr, James T. Sedgwick, nephew of Gen- eral Sedgwick; an historical sketch by Dwight C. Kilbourne, address by H. II. Bush-Brown, the sculptor, sketch of the Sixth Army Corps by Col. Andrew Cowan; delivery of the monument to the State of Connecticut by General Charles H. Pine, chairman of the monument commission; accept- r the state by ex-Gov. Frank B. transference of monument to department by ex-Governor acceptance by Hon. Henry Breckinridge, assistant secretary of singing of America, sounding of 1aps by trumpeters of the fth U. S. Infan and ‘ benediction = by Rev. Mr. ¥ n. " The members of the commission are Charlés H. Pine, Ansonia, chairman; Dwight Kilbourne, East Litchfield, secrotary; Govergfor Simeon E. Bald- ‘win, Charles F. Linsley, Meriden; Rev. [Enck“(’ll H. Potter, Hartford and Elisha. J. Steele, Litchfield. Of Interest to Norwich. To the veterans of the Grand Army post in Norwich more than the usual interest will be attached to the event as it will further distinguish the man whom they selected to homor they named the post, Sedgwick, No. 1, the first G. A. R. post in-the state. Description of Monument. ‘The monument is one of the finest of the more than 600 already erected there. It is on the very spot occupied by the general as his headquarters during the battle, and reépresents him and s horse looking at the battle in the wheatfield half a_mile or more distant. In front of this monument are three of many of the monuments 'n( the regiments of his coeps that fought there—the Second Rhode Is- Set Thirty-Seventh Massachusetts Nine- Main Ninety- a and others. It 1s nce from the foot of cavalry, ty-Third Tifth Pennsylvan ¢ a_short di le Round Top. The ‘monument granite pedestal of Stony Creek pin granite, twelve feet by five and si feet high, of two stones set on a plat- form base 28 by 22 feet, surrounded by a granite coping. The figure is of If consists of a | of the general. The horse is modeled after one the general used on the fleld, “Handsome Joe.” Both are rep- (resented as taking a very active in- Children Cry FOR FLETGHER'S CASTORIA FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofirig. Bost market. Full line of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD IS INIXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANDY SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce . Roofing Pzint in the st Your Business Semse Tells you that you can get better value by buying direct from the manufact- wrer. A INVESTIGATE See all the processes from the rough _quarry stone to the finished monu- ment. Keep the agent's and profit in your own pocket. The Chas. A. wuebler Co. Tel. 39-41 Franklin SL‘ GRADUATION PRESENTS| LOCKETS, BRACELETS, RINGS, WATCHES, and a general line of Jewelry at the | lowest prices in retailer’s | | town. Watchmaker and Repairer. Guaranteed. We buy all kinds of old jewelry. | J. OGULNICK & co, 85 Franklin St, Opp. Bulletin Bldg. Delivered to Any Part -+ Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will Feceive prompt attention. . & McCORMICK. 20 Franilin St - JONATHAN SMITH, 20 Town St, Norwith, Dealer in OILS, GREASES, and GASOLINE Full Supply Always on Hand, TT'S ASTRAL OIL for Heaters it Telephone 318, | HORTON'SN. Y. ICE CREAM BEST IN THE WORLD. Quart Bricks, 40c - Pint Bricks, 25c —AT— John A. Dunn, 50 Main Street The Latest Popuiar SHEETMUSIC HITS 3 copies for 25c DeLUXE MUSIC 3 copies for 5¢ - The Plaut-"adden Co. MAIN STREET Mail orders filled, 1c per copy extra e Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St MILL, CASTINGS a Spocialty, Orders Rec: Prompt Attention STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materlais at rignt prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 60 WEST MAIN ST. Drs. L. F. & A. J. LaPierre, 287 Main Stroet ~ Tours 10 u. m.-3 p. m. Sundays excepted, and by appointment. s Practice limited to Fye, Bar, Nese and Throat. i alen when | | heroio’ size and a_very good likeness | * Gettysburg Next Thvxhfiyb—lmiGnnd Army Post _/ Named After Him—Description of Monument." —— - terest in the engagement half a mile or_more northwest of the site. The artist was H. 'K, Bush-Brown, ‘who also designed the General Meade statue on the same battlefield. Connecticut’s Most Famous Soldies General Sedgwick was Connecticut’s most famous soldier of the Civil war. He was born in Cornwall, this count: September 13, 1813, and the dedica tion of the monument to his memory at Gettysburg is, therefore, twice an nfversary observance, viz® the fifti- €th of the,battle and the one hun- aretil of hls birch He was sradu- nt;i at West Point in July, 1837 His' first service was In the Seminole war in Florida under General Scott in 1838, He served as first lieutepant inthe war' with Mexico, winning the brevets of captain and major for gal- lentry. He took part in the battles of Vera Cruz Cerro Corde, Churubusco and Mexico City. Tn 1855 he was 'made captain of ar- tilery and sent to Kansas where he saw service during the disturbances betwéen the pro-slavery and free soil particse—disturbances fomented large- iy by John Brown, who was born, by the way, only a few miles from the birthplace. of General Sedgwick. When the war of the rebellion open- ed he was on the frontier beyond Pike's Peak. He was called east and |in August, 1861, commissioned bri dier-general of ' volunteers. e dis- tinguished himself in the battles of | Fair Oaks, Savage Station and Gien- | aale. Appointed Major-General. He was appointed major-gen- leral of volunteers to date from July |4, 1862, commanded a division of An- tietam, where he was severely wound- |ed three times: placed in the com- |mand of the Ninth Corps December, he held that post until Febru: . 1§63, when he was transferred to the' command of the Sixth Corps, He occupied Fredericksburg May 3 that year and stormed Ma Heights in the rear of that town. His |advance to join the main army at Chancellorsville May 5 was checked at Salem Heights and only by great | skill and hard fighting was he able to [hold his ground during the next day, | witharawing _after dark across the Rappahannock. Upon the resignation of General Hooker he was offered the command of the Army of the Poto- mac but he declined. Marched 35 Miles in 20 Hours. In the Pennsylvania campaign the Sixth Corps formed the right wing”of the army following the movements of Lee, and on the evening of June 30, 36 [ hours before the opening of the battle of Gettysburg he was encamped at Manchester, 35 miles away, remaining there until the evening’ of July 1, the first day of the battle. Summoned to the sceme of the battle he made the march of 35 miles in 20 hours arriv- ing at 2 o'clock M the afternoon of the second day's fight. The corps was at once engaged, as also in_the third day’s fight and in the pursuit of the rebel army on July 5. Upon the retirement of Meade from the com- mand of the Army of the Potomac he was for the second time offered the command, but again declined. At the battle of Rappahannock Station in the following November, he commanded both the Fifth and Sixth corps. ed by Sharpshooter’s Bullet. Continuing .the command of the Sixth corps he was conspicuous in th Battle of the Wilderness, May 4-5, 1 and in the battle of Spottsylvania, May 9, where he was killed by a bul; let from a shorpshooter while direct ing the placing of some artillery. body was brought to his birthpl at Cornwall and there buried May 15, 1864, The Fifth Monumeént. The monument at Gettysburg is the fifth to be erected to his memory. There is one at West Point wrought of cannon captured by the Sixth corps, one in the public square at Cornwall, one in the Cornwall ceme- tery and one on the battlefield near Spottsylvania Court house, where he was killed. FORECLOSURE GRANTED ON STONINGTON PROPERTY B. F. Williams Secures Decree Against Industrial & Manufacturing Co. In the superior court short calendar Friday morni here before, Judge Williams, these matters were disposed of: % Foreclosure in the sum of $5,384.16 sranted in the case of B. F. Will- lams at Stonington vs. The Industrial & Manufacturing Co. of New Britain and others, on three tracts of real es- tate, the first known as the Homestead place of the late Nathan S. N near Mystic; the second known as the eck farm, and the third a tract of oodlang in Stonington. The origi- nal note and mortgage given Novem- claimed at $4,948.14 when the suit was brought. The note was made pavable b vears after date. July 1 was made the limit for redemption Wwith succeeding days for the X N. H. & H. R. R. Co,, Frank Dav] and Damase Boulais of Killingly, who claim attachment liens on the prem- ises, Judgment for costs in favor of the defendant was granted in the case of John Donovan vs. Joseph D. Harris, as the plaintiff had withdrawn the action on May 15, 1913, in the slander suit he hag -brought against the de- fendant for $5,000 damages, The at- torneys were ‘W. Comstock for the plaintiff and R. /M. the defendant. n allowance of $35 to defend was Douglass for | ordered in two weeks in the divorce case of Bray vs. Bra An order was passed allowing the sale of outstanding accounts in Leo- lin A. Comstock and others vs, Peo- ple’s Coal Co. The bids are to be reported. There is about $500 in ac- counts. The judge took the papers after hearing the arguments on the defend- ants’ application to have all tried to jury n Stephen N. Bond and others vs. Samuel T. Littlefield and others. _An argument of femurrer was made in Abr®ham Herschowitz vs. City of New London, and the judge took the papers, Charles L. Stewart, overseer for the Mastern Tribe of Pequot Indians (North Stonington branch). filed his annuab report, which w; allowed and approved and he was Fanppointed. The report showeq that $111.39 had been spent in the vear for members of the tribe and there was a cash balance of $2073.33. There are 21 members of the tribe and besides the cash the inventory shows 500 acres of land es- timated at $1.000, and three houses on reservation estimateq at $300, - Assignments Made. The following assignments made: The trial of were anle Bashaw, guard- ian, va. C. M. Robertson Co. started Thursday, will be resumed Tuesday, The other assignments made for next weels: uesday-—Rsther Smith, executrix, orwich & Westerly Traction Co. Wednerday—Charley ', Adams vs, Jobn ¥. Noyes; Margaret Kenure va. v, ber 22, 1907, was for $13,500, and was | issues | limited !nniiher more. It is. desired to Maintain the reputation this hotel has won with the travelers for this section. - and Speaks ME Sliced Cucumbers Pommes Mashed Potatoes Fresh Asparagus \ SUNSHINE CAKE MACAROONS CAMEMBERT CHEESE MIXED NUTS Galop—"Medley” Three Step—“Silver - March—“Back at ‘Waltz—"Reine” Medley March— Pew® Tidbits, FILET OF SOLE—au Vin Blanc CROQUETTES OF SWWETBREADS—a la Reine FILET MIGNON—aux Champignons RAGOUT FIN—en Croustades BEIGNET—aux Cerises PRIME RIBS OF BEEF—au Jus LONG ISLAND DUCKLING—Apple Sauce String Beans, Maitre d'Hetel LEG OF SPRING LAMB—Green Mint Sauce SALAD PRINTANIERE CRYSTALIZED FRUIT PUDDING Hard and Brandy Sauce GREEN APPLE PIE BOSTON CREAM PIE STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE VANILLA ICE CREAM COFFEE JELLY—Whipped Cream TOASTED SOFT CRACKERS ASSORTED FRESH FRUITS DEMI TASSE During the dinner hour the orchestra will remder the following choice selections of popular alrs 7 Floral Suite—“Daisies” . Intermezzo—"Caressing Butterfly” Barthelemy Nights of Gi Selection—*“Serenade” ELIZABETH GEARY DANIHY, Directress serving the “best dinners” of any hotel in The foliowing menu wfll be ur;«l Sunday Evening, June 15th, for Itself: The Wahre'gah House, Norwich, Conn. NU === CANAPE—a la Russe LITTLE NECK CLAMS CONSOMME BRUNOISE—au Riz POTAGE—Marfe Louise Queen Olives Surprise Fried Egg Plant Green Peas Silver Onions in Butter ASSORTED CAKE FRENCH KISSES ROQUEFORTE CHEESE CLUSTER RAISINS -Bendix Von Burg Bells” Home”, Iidness’ . .Losey Losey Aucliffe -Kargaronoff Schwartz -Gillespie Brainard & Armstrong Co.; Henry Clews vs. Daniel T. Doane and others. Thursd: Harrison Davis _vs. Town of Norwich; Willlam L. Main vs. Otho O'Sullivan; Koch vs. Adams. STRICT RULES TO P PREVENT PROPERTY DAMAGE Soldiers at -Niantic Camp Must Re- ~ spect Private Property. Destruction of property by militia- | men while on hikes or in camp at ntic has caused the adjutant gen- eral's office expense and annoyance for many years. This year prepara- tions have been made to prevent re- currences of disgraceful conmduct -on the part of the citizen soldiers. A { set of rules will be published and dis- tributed among the enlisted men after reaching camp. None will be permit- {ted to leave the camp grounds unless cognizant of them. The regulations | authorized by Adjutant General Cole are as follows: No enlisted man will leave the lim- its of the camp except on written |pass_signed by his company com- mander. Any pass excusing an en- listed man from any camp duty must |be approved by the camp comman- der. Lists of passes granted by or- ganization commanders will be fur- nished by them to the officer of the day. Soldiers are forbidden to enter the | premises of citizens, viz, orchards, { yards, or jhouses, except by special | permission of the owners, and must | commit no acts of depredation on pri- vate property. It is hoped that during the fleld | worl of this camp, the troops will so | conduct themselves as to prove to the citizens of the community that Sol- diers are not to be dreaded, but can be relied upon to respect all property and personal rights. All officers will be held responsible | for the enforcement of this regula- tion and will arrest the offenders and promptly report any violation off it. CONECTICUT PATENTS. | Awards Made to Several in Eastern Part of the State. The list of patents issued to Con- | necticut inventors for the week end- ing June 10th, 1913, as furnished from the office of ¥, H. Allen, is as follows: Howard M. Barber, Stonington, slip- | sheet feeding device for sheet delivery mechanisms for printing . presses; | Hurland W. Bates, Bethel, - making ! napped hats in the rough; Charles H. Cuno, Meriden, gas engine _starter; | Leonard H. Dver, Greenwich, speed in- dicator; George K. Gillette, Central Village, poultry feeder; Lewis R. Heim, Danbury, automatic edge iron- er for collars and cuffs; Edward P. Nichols, Fast Hampton, bicycle hell; Maurice J. O'Nelll, Stamford, non slipping attachment for horseshoes: Harry 1. Propson, Plalnville, machine for making perforated sheet music; Chayles E. Sackett, Daniiry, draw- “clugp; | Stephen T. Smith, Jr. Stam- ford, stencilling machine; Harry P. Townsend, Waterbury, Tiveting ma- chine; Chgries A, Trsdweli, Bristol, telescopic fishing rod: Wheeler H. Vibber, New London, pipe-conduit fit. ting for electric instilation: DeVer H. Warner, Bridgeport, buckle; Fdson F. Gallaudet, Norwich. d for_hvdro- aeroplane body; Willlam G. Newton, Newton, New Haven, design for water closet bowl. OPPOSED DIOCESE DIVISION. Judge Gardiner Greens Said It Would In the Episcopal diocesan conven- tion at New Haven this week on the question of division of the diocese, Judge Gardiner Wreens of this city, who was elected the second lay dele- gate to the convention, was opposed to division of the diocese. He is quot- ed as saying that it was vet to be proved that the division wowd be a wise move. “I give those who favor the division to chance to show why it should be done; no real arguments for the division have been advanced. I give those who are for division credit for acting in good faith, but they are destroyers, and the Fairfield plan is utterly unfair,’ said Judge Greene. Children’s Day in Bozrah and Fitch- — lle. Children’s day Was celebrated at the Bozrah Center Congregational church on Sunday, June 8. In the morning the pastor, Rev. J. C. Young, preach- ed to the children, and the singing of the choir was exceptionally fine. In | the evening the body of the church was fllled as was also the gallery. “The Baptist church at Fitchville Qost- Dponed their Children’s day service and attended in large numbers. On Sun- day the congregation will return the compliment and will attend the Chil dren's day.gbservance at the Fitch- ville church. There were also quite a number present from Franklin. The programme was excellently given and the children did credit to those who trained them for the servic: Rev. J. C. Young Attended. Rev. J. C. Young, pastor of the Boz- rah Center Congregational church, attended the convention of the State Association of Congregational Minis- ters, held at Hartford ,Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. There is more Catarrh in this section i of the country than all other diseasos put_together, and until tiWe last few years was supposed to be Incurable. For a great many years doctors pre nounced it a local disease and pre- scribed local remedies, and con- stantly failing to eure with Jocal treat- ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constit tional disease, and therefore requi constitutional treatment. Halls tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally In doses from 10 drops,to a teaspoentul. It acts directly on fife blood and mucous surfaces of fhe system. They offer o doulars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Adaress: F. J. CHENEY & CO., To- oS by Drugsists, 15 3. Drugi 2 Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation, , Ulcers and Skin Troubles, It you are suffering with any old, running or fever sores, ulcers, bolls, eczema, or other skin troubles, get a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and you will get relief promptly. Mrs. Bruce ones of Birmingham, Ala., suffered from an ugly ulcer fof nine month: 4 Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured her in two weeks. Will help vou. Only 25c, Recommondes by Lee & Osgood Co. Saturday is the Last If you haven’t seen the ‘bargains Smrdlymxrksthedmofsmmtumufi\ll sale. which we have been offering for the last ten days you should surely come in today. This sale has followed the best tradition of The Boston M, and every offering has been in the best sense of the word a bargain. * You will find many other things interest in all parts of the big store. The June White Sale Don’t let today gg by without visiting “this wonderful sale. Think of it — a tremendous stock of crisp, new Undermuslins, designed and trimmed in the very. latest fashions, at prices which are truly wonderful. This will be your last opportunity to buy Undermuslins of this quality for so litle money. Buy for the future — it will pay. 25¢c to $1.50 25¢c to $2.98 25¢ to $5.98 Corset Covers ......... Drawers .. ..-....ceeee Gbwns ..v .. AL Skirts, long and short. .. 50c to $6.75 Combinations .. 50c to $4.50 Special Showing of Crepe Undermuslins Special Lot of Drawers 39 A splendid grade of muslin was used in cial lot, and the garments are of good design well made. Finished tucks and ruffles and trimmed. WHITE SALE PRICES IN Domestics and White Goods, In connection with our Sale of Undermuslins we are offering some specially priced items which will be _f in- terest to the thrifty housekeeper. New England thrift is proverbial, and here is the chance to exercise it. White Goods for household use, which for one more day will be sold at the unusually low prices. 35c TURKISH TOWELS— SALE PRICE 25¢ 160 HUCK TOWELS— SALE PRICE 12/40 1%¢ DOTTED MUSLIN— ¥ - SALE PRICE 100 26c WHITE WAISTINGS-— SALE PRICE 100 $1.10 PEQUOT BLEACHED SHEETS—SALE PRICE... 25¢ PILLOW CASES — two sizes — SALE PRICE...... 10c TURKISH TOWELS— SALE PRICE 7¢ 16¢c TURKISH TOWELS— SALE PRICE 1240 7% 190 SOME SATURDAY BARGAINS ...in the... 3 Ready-to-Wear Section A few of the special prices which the end of the week and the end of the season has brought forth in this big department. All good Boston Store values. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ WOOL SUITS ‘ $19.50 Some clsver models in the popular Serges and Bedford Cords. You will find the colors all gopd and the tailoring and finish of each suit to Be of the best. These Suits were formerly sold as high as $25.00. ; Saturday $19.50 SEPARATE WASH SKIRTS - We have just received a new lot of fine- Washable Dress Skirts in many of the ‘season’s most catchy designs. Piques, Repps, Ratines and Natural Linens are included. Priced from 98c Upward WOMEN’S SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS Y $4.75 Black and Navy Serges and Novelty Wea made up in the newest effects, comprise the assortment. The Skirts in this lot are valued as high as $6.00. ” WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ BATHING SUITS From $1.98 Upward BATHING CAPS IN GREAT VARIETY From 25¢ Upward Saturday Specials Men’s Furnishing Dep 26c SILK KNIT FOUR-IN- JAANDS, some very up-to- date ideas in cross stripes. Good Ties. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 1lc Wash Goods Dep’t. RENFREW SILK AND COT- TON NOVELTY FABRICS— Silk dot effects and ratine stripes on _ volle grounds. Some very choice designs and all fast colors. 27 inches wide. Values 25¢ and 29c & d. @ SATURDAY, SPECIAL 19¢ Silk Department $1.00 TUB SILKS — Thess are 32 and 36 inch Silks which are warranted to be absolutely fast coloys. Plain and satin stripes, which are sultable for men's or wom- 7% SATURDAY, SPECIAL 84c Dress Goods Department 5%¢ BEDFORD CORDS in navy, grey, cadet, brown and tan. One of the best weaves of the season. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 36c Notion Department 36c SKIRT MARKERS on 8 inch hinged post with chalk complete. Easy to operate. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 23c WHITE W A'SH BELTS, either plain or embroidered, with white or brass buckles. Now’'s the time to wear them. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 90, 3 for 35¢ 25¢ HAT. PINS in a very large variety of colored and Rhi 1t Ltings, T SATURDAY, SPECIAL. 15 £ 3 Toilet Goods Dep't. 50c HAIR BRUSHES with 11 rows of real bristles and solid P ATURDAY, SPECIAL 3% , Rug and Drapery Dep’t. COLORED SCRIMS with dainty border designs, alike on_both si(.le!a Vadues 19¢ S ATURDAY, SPECIAL 1do $8.25 J AP AN MATTING RUGS in 9 by 12 size. Re- versinle. Oriental _ designs. SATURDAY, SPECIAL $259 REVERSIBLE COUCH COVERS - in. Roman _stripe patterns. 50 inches wide in a good assortment of colors. Sold regularly for $1.25. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 95c WIDE _SLAT P ORCH SCREENS, fitted with _the best cords and pulleys. “The finest screens on the market. Value $2.35—4 by 8 SATURDAY, SPECIAL $1.69 Value $3.26—6 by 8§ SATURDAY, SPECIAL $2.69 Value $4.26—8 by 8 SATURDAY, SPECIAL $349- Glove Department LONG TISLE GLOVES in Plack or white. . ) SATURDAY, SPECIAL' 25¢ LONG SH GLOVES in tan. | | Pponsce, nwys white and black, SA AY, SPECIAL 785 | CHAMOISBTTE ELOVES in 2 clasp length— tan, vellow, ‘white and grey - SATURDAY, SPECIAL 50c