Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1914, Page 3

NORWICH'/BULLETINy WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1914 INSURANCE MPLOYERS - DEMANDS OF PLAYERS GRANTED | " The new Compensation Law | With Exception of Two Minor Clauses—Slight Compromise which takes effect Jan. 1, 1914, Applies To You. Protect Yourself with a policy in the ZETNA. J. L. LATHROP & SONS DANGER surrounds us at every point in the complexity of modern life, | E£mployer: protect themselves | aginst legal liability, under the wew State Law. for accldents in Factories, Stores and Dwellings, by Workmen's | Compensation Insurance. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Rea! Estate Agems, Richards Building, 91 Main St Do your realize that am accident ‘occurs every three seconds. Compensation Insurance in' the Travelers’ Insurance Co. will remove all your worry. | B. P. LEARKED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments McGrory Building, Main St. Office telephone 5¢1-2. Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, Mismeys-at-Law OUver Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, AttormevaneLaw, Shamnon Uil aried The Neponset Shingles roof which is proof against by sparks and embers—a FOOf Wiich is extremely durable and, a roof which is unusually in appearance. PECK, M'WILLIAMS & CO., €7 to 55 Wéni Main Sto Comtral Whart. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JaniTuWr The Vaughn Foundry Co. make a fire caused JONATHAN SMITH, | 30 Town St., Norwich. Dealer in OIL8, GREASES, and GASOLINE A ruil Supply Always on Hand. | PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Cil Stoves a Specialty. ‘Telephone 313 NOTICE The New York Furniture | and Clothing Company will furnish your home and clothe | you at your request. For in-| Sormation write or call | Yhe New York Furniture and | Clothing Company, Inc., 11 Bank St., Néw London, Ct. Julzows AND BREAD that cannot, be exceiled. i Phone your order. Prompt service, | LOUIS H. BRUNELLE | 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon | Office, HODGE'S STABLE Phone 10 Residence 1095 phone _ PIES, CAKE We Are Showing a>NVice Line AUTO ROBES, CARRIAGE ROBES, BLANKETS, FUR COATS, GLOVES, | FARM WAGONS, DUMP CARTS, BINGLE and DOUBLE BUSINESS | WAGONS, CARRIAGES and HAR. NESSES at TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct MISS ELLA M. POTTER Insiructor of Piano and Harmeony Studic now epyn for season of 1913 Room 6, Alice Bidg. Tel. 968 WHEN rau Bess hefore fne #uw better tuan through the ing columes of The Bulletln 4Dt To Puv your busi- ublic, there {s no mes vivertise tion of possibly two minor clauses, the committee from the Baseball Play Traternity, which came to this city day, won every peint in the 17 requests it submitted {o the mational commis- sion and a committee from National Association ef Professional Baseball Clubs, During a session in the afternoon 11 of the 17 reqiests had been tentatively granted, and at a night session that lasted until midnight the players, the minor league representatives and the national commission debated the points which were contested. In 15 of their requests the players were practically successful. A slight compromise was effected in four requests, fraternity. players walved auests entirely. President Fultz of the Baseball Play- ers’ Fraternity said after the meeting tonight: “Of course, we would 1ltke to have left the room with the commission and the minor leagues conceding all of our requests, which we considered just. two But we are perfectly satisfied. We got | as much has we expected and possibly a little more. We have no complaints and we were treated royally. Request No, 1, which during the aft. erroon session the commission offered to compromise on by inserting the “negotiate” instead of the word was conceded by the ‘When a play receives ten dav notice o be free to sign with any team imme- diately, the contract to run from the expiration of ten day period.” No. 2 request, which asked that."Na- tlonal As: ation players shall recefve ten days’ notice before they can be released unconditionally” was modified te include a five day notice of release to Class AA and Class A players, but took no motice whatever of leagues in a lower classification. Request No. 3 was conceded by the Players’ fraternity with an announce- ment that they would leave it to the commission to do what the latter con- sidered equitable. It reads: “When a plaver is transferred he shall be transferred subject to all the terms of his contract.” In request No. 5, the matter conecern- ing walvers was eliminated, and the rule will now rea “When a player is glven his uncon- ditional release he shall be notified in writing to that effect.” Request No. 7, which dealt with sid agreements, was amended so that no side agreements are permissible and that a club making a side agreement be fined $500 by teh national commis- slon. Request No. 12, which read *If a player has been in the major or Class AA leagues for any portion of the playing season for 12 vears, and at any time after the beginning of the 12th year no team In such leagues desires his services, ho shall receive his uncon- ditional release, etc, was modifled to read “15 years” instead of 12. Request No. 17 was done away en- while the | re- | unconditional release, he shall | in Four Requests—President Fultz Pleased With Results. Cincinnati, Jan. 6.—With the excep- | tirely, but a new request embodying | has you stiffened up the same idea will be formulated and agreed upon. The commission will meet tomorrow morning to take up several cases that appear on its docket. The majority of the baseball personages in town pre- pared tonight to leave for their homes tomorrow morning. Request 17 was that waivers whes once asked should not be withdrawn. Afternoon Session. 'he first request was as follows: “When a player receives ten days’ notice of unconditional release he shall be free to sign with any team immedi- ately, the contract to run from the ex- pliration of the ten days' period.” It was discussed three-quarters of an {hour, and after the players’ commitiee refused to permit the substitution-by | the committee of the word “negotiate” after the words “shall be free to” was laid aside to be taken up later The second request taken up read: “National Association players shall receive ten days’ notice before they can be released unconditionally.” Mike Sextén argued this rule for the committee from the minor leagues. He { said this concession might be made by ! Class AA and Class A leagues, but that below that standine it was impos- sible. He declared that 75 per cent. of the leacues below Class A were losers last year. and he estimated with this rule in effect in May, June and July of last vear it would have cost the minor leagues helow Class A $330,000. After further debate request . 3 ‘was passed over for further considera- tion. Secretary J. H. Farrell of the national board was heard at length on the subject. Request No. 3 read: “When a player is_transferred he shall be transferred subfect to all the terms of his contract. This brought forth more opposition from the na- | tionat commitiee. Chairman Herrmann insisted that it would be doing the player a grave in- jury to pass this rule, but intimated that if the fraternity desired it the | commission had no real objection. By consent this was passed over for further deliberation. Transfer Must Show All Claims. Request No. 4 was the first one that really met with opposition. It reads: “When & player is transferred he shall be furnished with a writing which shall be binding on all the parties con- cerned, showing what teams have a | claim fo him, and what the claim Is.” There was a_short discussioa of the request, but all partles appeared to favor it, and Chairman Herrmann an- | nounced that it would be granted. The announcement at this time, he said, | would not be binding. Request No. 5 brought squabbie. It reads: “When a player receives his uncon- | dittonal release or when waivers are aslced upon him, he shall be notified in | writing to that effect { The commission did not take excep- | tion to the first part of the request, but serfously objected to the part con- | up another FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL BIG DECLINE IN B. & O. Common Stock Reaches Its Lowest Level For Several Years. New York, Jan. 6.—The feature of today’s stock market was the an- nouncement for the mid-day of Union Pacific's intention to distribute its holding of Baltimore and Ohlo shares in the form of a stock dividend ap- proximating 33 per cent. Coincident with this, however, it was also stated that the dividend so declared would be offset by a reduction in the regular Union Pacific divided “from 10 to 8§ per cent. The news was preceded and follow- ed by considerable excitement and violent fluctuations in Union Pacific | and Baltimore and Ohio issues, the former advancing smartly and the latter_declining correspondingiy. In fact, Baltimore and Ohio common to- | day attained its lowest level in several vears. ‘Altholigh the Union Pacific executive committee assigned no reason for the Baltimore and Ohio__distribution at this particular time Wall Street chose | to regard their action as further proof of the desire of “big business” to con- form with the views of the federal administration. The list as a whole was stroug for the greater part of the session. open- ing gains in the more speculaiive is- sues extending from one to two points. Towargs the end of the morning ses- sion, howevy;, prices yiclded in most quarters and business fell away. In the final dealings the activity of the first hour was resumed to the a animent of a wider buying movement, in which all the more seasoned is as well as numerous specialtie ticipated. Baltimore and Ohio & were the only gotable exceptions, the common and preferred losing 3 and 1-4 points, respectively. London and the continent were de- cided factors in the day’s fairly large operations, huying for foreign account, chiefly Union Pacific, Southern Paci- fle and United States Steel being esti- mated at fully 25,000 shares. Offerings of time mony were scant, with rates unchanged. Call money was in Mgh demand and commercial paper was taken under recent quotations, Bond dealings were unusually diver- fled, with an irregular tone. U. 8. 3's declined 1-4 per cent and the registerod 4's advanced 1-2 on call Total sales, par value, were $2,960,000. Railroad Reorganization Plan, Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 6.—A plan for the reorganization of the Kansas City, Mexico end Orient Railroad, now in the hands of eleven recelvers, was sub- mitted to John C. Pollock, judge of the federal district court in Kansas Ci iy Kas., today by Samuel Untermyer, and Benjamin F, Harmon of New York, Tepresenting the interests of bond- holders and the construction companies that built the road. The plan pro- vides for the immedfate raising of $10,000,000, 8TOCKS. Sute, e 1w 100 Aluska Gold Mina......, 300 S 150 A e % 300 D e 100 Do, I 5500 Aui. 20% 0o Do: 2 300 Am, ‘Cax &7¥00 e 0% Am, G péd b 8004, Gorion 01} £ 800 Amm. oo Cecurtics bt 1780 Am. Locomottve - 523 500 Do pia oo ol 100 Am Siaie ped i 300 Am. ot 260 Do. i 100 Am i 400 Am e 1300 Am. 1oy 110% 0 Am 101 el 100 Am: ARt 500 Ansconda 3. Co o d 100 Atchion .- S s 80"o. "ot "1 o8 % it 100 Baia” Lodaii 5 5 21200 Bl 4 Ohlo g & 850 Do. pfd . T4 18% 750 Betn.” e o Gt 100 Do, pea s ST oy oklyn Bapid Translt . 88 Pt A 52 Do. 3t A 10400 Canskian Facifs she 2000 Central 00 Do. pra : 00 Chesafl & Ohto. . 200 & Alton 00 Great Weat 6825 Chle. ). & St. P 500 Chic. & N. W ino " Con” C: ol. Tl & QL & Soutt Ouasal, Gas Com Products D. L & W. Dea. & Rio G, Securltsos Leather { | 1 ord 5 | Do, Tilinai: %0 Thsp. Copper | | Inter. Met bra Har. | graphs Coppe entral | North Amertean { Do, cits o Do i Ten. Copper Texax Co. Third Aventio T. St L & W Do pta ... Tnion Bag & P Do. pfd . Pactis 1 100 Vnited Do. pd .. u. s ¢ i BET R, Rnbher. Doy 12 prd I o TS, el Do. pa ... s Conper Wahash -, ... West Marytand Weat Unlon Tel.! Weattnghouso .. Woolworth ..., Wheeling & 1. E 406 Do. pfd ... Totel sales, 47550 ahares. | 2200 | 10 COTTON. | New York, Jan. 6—Spot cotton quiet; middiing uplands 12.30; gulf 12.55; sales 695. Futures closed steady. January .87; March 12.19; May 12.10; October 11.53, July MONEY. New York, Jan. 6—Call money eas- |ler, 2a3 3-4 per cent: ruling rate |3 8-4: last loan 2 1-2; elosing 2a2 1-2, |, Time loans steady:’ sixty and nine- | ty days and six months 4 1-2a4 3-4, { CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. | wamar " open. "t e cloe oMy . ., 82 Y 011G | e e B2 o1 e1sg -16 @85 51138 May 0 dair 2 | cusston of | was also passed. | cause RUB BACKACH Get a small trial bottle “St. Jacobs Oil.” ¢ ‘When your back is sore and lame or lumbago., sciatica or rheumatiem don’t suffer! Get a_small trial bottle of old, honest “St. Jacobs Oil’ at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right into the pain or ache and by the. time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. T cerning walvers. Chairman Herrmann | little difficulty in defeatin, explained that the secret asking of | ivers did not injure the ball player, | while Mr. Fuutz could not understend | why secrecy in the matter was neces- sary. This request was finally laid over. Request No. 6 read: “At the time contracts are sent out every plaver shall receive a copy to bé kept by him for his own use.” This was agreed to without disous- ston, Chalrman Herrmann saying that he heartily asreed wtih the players. All Written Agreements Binding. Request No, 7: “All written agree- ments, whether embodied in formal contract’ or not, shall be binding upon both the club and the player.” President Hermann announced agree- ment on this rule, but this was ob- jected to by the committee from the minor leagues, who insisted that all Wwritten agreements shall be embodied in the contract and promulgated. After further discussion, however, the rule ‘was agreed to. Request No, 8: *Every team shall furnish each player with two complete uniforms, exclusive of shoes.” | This was also agreed to. In the dis- | this rule the faoct wa brought out that all clubs furnish play- ers with uniforms except the National league. Request No, 9t “Every team shall the actual traveling expenses of players from (heir homes to the ! ‘aining camps, or so much thereof as| does not exceed the expense from the league city to the training camp.” The commission agreed to this with- out discussion. Request No. 10: “If a regular eon- tract is not tendered a probationary player before the expiration of the 45 period, he shall be a agent.” Wan azreed to {20 to 6. Taftville—Vickery ¢, Murphy If, White rf, Jackson lg, Hasler rg, Stan- . ley rg. Dayville—Kent 1If, Berthiaume rf, | Daly, at one time a leading National | 1eague E RIGHT. oUT Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the ache and pain right out and ends the misery. It is megi- cal " yet absolutely Varmless and doesn’t burn or discolor the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica | and lame back misery so promptly and | surely. It never disappoints! the Day- ville five at Taftville Tuesday evening Dbefore & large crowd.by the score of The visitors were played off their feet at all stages. Captain White and Murphy played fine basketball in the forward positions scoring 13 goals Detween them. Vickery showed his usua] fine form at center while Jack- son, Hasler and Stanley made 2 strong defense. The lineups and summary: : Wakefleld ¢, Page lg, Ormsbee rg. Goals—White 7, Murphy 6, Staniey 3, Page & Jackson 2, Vickery 2, Wak- efleld, Kent. Referce—Henry Caron. Scorer and timer—Fred Stone. DALY TO COACH HIGHLANDERS' PITCHERS. Veteran Catcher gWill Also Do Scout Work. New York, Jan. 6.—Frank Chance has been loqking for a veteran coach to handle the New York American league club’s pitchers this year, and tonight the acquisition of Thomas P. catcher, was announced. Daly was gigned by President Farrell to- day on Chance’s recommendation, and he will g0 to Houston, Texas, to as- sume his duties on March 11, Uniforms of Bedticking. The difficuties under which foot- ball was played in the early davs of the sport is well illustrated by a story told by Judge Charles Remster at the | recent banquet of the Purdue eleven. In telling of the outftting of the firs old gold and black team, he said: “We had no store in Lafayette that carried football togs, so we got a little Ger- Request No. 1 “If a player has Dbeen in major leagues for any portion | of the playing season for ten different | vears, and if at any time after the be- | ning of the tenth year no team in! such leagues desires his services, he| shald receive hi unconditional release, | subject, however, to reservation by the b which sign: There was no objection by the major ue owners, and tne rule was agreed lea to Unconditional Release for Veterans. Request No. 12: “If a player has bee in the major and the Cias for any portion of the playing season of twelve different years, and If at any time after the beginning of the year no team In such leagues desires | hig services he shall receive his un- conditional release, siibject, however, to reservation by the club which signs him.’ The commfttee from the Class leagues strenuously objected to request, and it was passed. Request No. 1 “When a team asks for waivers.on a player it sl permitted to withdraw req After a short discussion t AA this request “When a p r is fined or suspended he shall given notice in writing, stating the amount of the fine or the duration of the pensi therefor.” This was agreed to. Request No. 15: “No player shall be discriminaed agains sition 1 organized ball in any way affected f his connction with the f Request No. 14 ternit This was agre Request No. 6: equipped with a blank wall painted dark green, placed back of center flald in line with the pitchers plate and home base, of sufficient size as to af- ford a background for pit This was_agreed to. Request No. 17 concern ment of the plavers in so f taining them in the high classification. There are five para- to the request and the com- mission fully agreed with the intent of the request; but after much argument it was decided that in the manner in which it was ed it was unfeasible and would not work out. Following the introduction different requests Governor president of the National league, mad a. short = <. after which the open meeting was declared adjourned. The national commission, the committee from the minor leagies and the com- mitte from the fraternity then we into executive session. POWER AND TEMPLETON SET NEW RECORDS. 1 to, “Fyery park shall be possible of th American Athletes Show in New Zealand Superiority Francisco, received Athleti an, advices her the ib, members of track team, brok meet held in Wellington, N established a New Zealand record of 1 minute 58 secc second better Burke in_ 191 a fifth of a is record m: Templeton broke the New Zealand and Australian pole veult record, leap- ing 31 feet 2 iuches, which displace the former mark of 11 feet 1 inch. Templeton broke his pole at this height and was unable to continue for a bei- ter mark Parker, the sprinter of the team, is laid up with a strained tendon and will not compete until January 10. Canshey, the weight man, won the shotput with plenty to spare. All events were handicaps. [TAFTVILLE FIVE WINS . EASY VICTORY % | Defeating Dayville Basketball Team by Score of 20-6. The Taftville bas etball team had ONLY “CALIFORN IF PEEVISH. PEVERISH, TONKUE COATED, GIVE “FRUIT LAX- ATIVE” AT ONCE. No matter what ails your child a lax- atlve should he the first treatment given. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, it is a sure sign your “little one's” ‘stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. ‘When cross, peevish, listless, paley doesn’t sleep, eat or act naturally; breath is bad, stomach sour, system full of cold, throat sore, or if feverish, sive a teaspoonful of “California Sy rup of ¥igs,” and in _just a few hours all the clooged-uy, dbnstipated wasts, him. | Tener, MOTHER! GIVE CROSS, SICK CHILD man tailor to measure the boys and make suits for them. He made the uniforms out of Dbedticking, witiout padding and skin tight. When we ap- peared on the field to play Butler, they protested, because they said we had greased that bedticking in the hope they would be unable to hold vs whe | they tackled. That was not true, and | after ten minutes of parleying the pro- | test was not allowed. De Oro Leads Morin. Chicago, Jan. 6.—Alfred De Oro, title holder, tonight won the second block of the three cushion billiard champion- ship pla defeating Charles Morin of Chicago by 0 to 89. The pldy lasted 77 innings. The champion had a high run of six and Morin of four. Morin has made 82 points to De Oro's 100. | | The last block will be played tomor- (Tow night. Denies Leach Will Manage. | _ Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 6.—President | John B. Barbour of the Pittsburg Fed- eral league club when informed tonight of the despatch from Chicago that Leach would be offered the rship of the local club denied uch was the case. Los Angeles Gets Big Races. New York, Jan. 6.—The grand prize and Vanderbilt cup automobile races | | were awarded to Los Angeles today by | the Automobile Club of America. The | Vanderbilt will be held February 21| | and the grand prize February 23. t Chicago Federals Incorporate. Chicago, Jan. 6.—-Incorporation pa- ! pers of the Chicago Federal league club were filed today. The capital stock is $250,000, and_Charles Weegham, James 3iimore and W. M. Walker are named as incorporator: Ottawa Defeats Princeton. New York, Jan nceton’s hoclk- ey team was ted here last night }in an overt y Ottawa uni- | verstty, 4 to 2. Phillies’ Officers Re-elscted. | All the officers of the Philadelphia tiogal league haseball club were re- | i at the annual meeting at Phil- | | adelphia. | Freddie Welsh and Jimmy to box in St. Louls Januar Dufty are Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S | CASTORIA | “VHITE STRIPED MADRAS RROW | COLLARS | | 2for 22 Pcabody & Co., Ins. [ = | | C. H. HASKELL) ’ COAL =nd WOOD | has opened an office at 52| | Broadway for the convenience | |of customers with A. A. | Beckwith, Insurance. | IA SYRUP OF FIGS” sour bile and undigested food will gen- | tly move out of the bowels and you ' have a well, playful child again. Sick children needn’t be coaxed to | take this harraless fruit laxative Mil- Lions of mothers keep it handy because they know its action on the stomach, | liver and bowels is prompt and sure, | They also know a little given to-day saves a sick child to-morow. Ak your druggist for & 50_cent| bottle of ‘California Syrup of Figs” | which contains directions for babies, | children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of coun- | ferfeits sold here. Get the genuine, | “California Fig Syrup Com- Refuse any other kind with i | | OUR JANUARY - GLEARANCE SALE Has won Prestige, Popularity and Importance by Goods and Prices that Create Enthusiasm. The chief features of our January Sale are Large Stocks, Full Assortments, Complete Varieties ALL AT REDUCED PRICES! ALL AT REDUCED PRICES! Here Are Goods Wanted--All at January Prices Men's Wear Boys” Wear Men’s and Youths’ Overcoats|Boys’ Winter Overcoats Women’s Wear Women’s and Misses’ Suits At $ 7.80—trom $12.00 Our entire stock iz offered at the fol- At $1250—from $19.50 At $ 9.95trom $15.00 S BT At $15.98—from $27.50 Ao e At $185 reduced from § 3.00 At $1950% Crous hiind At $15.50—from $22.00 At $2.39—reduced from $ 3.50 At $4.19—reduced from $ 6.00 Women’s and Misses’ Coats and Yooths! Seite At $6.19—reduced from § 9.00 At S B A Tie At $7.19—reduced from $10.00 At $ 998 from $15.00 At § 7.50—from $12.00 At $8.95—reduced from $12.00 AC 91850 —irenitys At $ 9.95—from §15.00 : s At $13.98from $18.00 Boys’ Coat Sweaters Women’s and Misses’ Dresses At $16.50—from $22.00 At 88c—reduced from AGie 500 il ein At S7c—reduced from o6tttk At $11.98—from $17.50 Women’s Corsets At 3%c—Women's Corsets, short, me~ dium and long, from 50c Men’s Negligee Shirts Men's Negligee Shirts, tn plain white and the newest colored designs, sizes 14 to 18, with attached, detached and soft French cuffs— At $1.95—reduced from At $2.38—reduced from At $3.28—reduced from Boys’ Knickerbocker Trousers At 42o—reduced from kic At 39c—reduced from 30c S0 Comststal Sta At 79c—reduced from $1.00 iy s By Bt B SN Comumiach gt 4 At $1.29reduced from $1.50 At 69c—reduced from $1.00 5 e EXTRA SPECIAL —Men's Women’s Wrappers Negligee Shirts, in a full o Wanoers Soniid ot range of sizes, with at- tached and soft French cuffs. regular $1.50 value, reduced to . Men’s Winter Underwear At 42c—Men's Sanitary Fleec) Shirts and Drawers, value 50c. At 42c—M&'s Medium and Heavy ‘Welght Ribbed Shirts and Draw- ers, ecru and gray, value 50 690—NMen’s “Wooltex” Fleecy-lined Shirts and Drawers, value 7o 63c—Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, value 75c. 89c—Men's Natural Wool and Camel's Hair Shirts and Draw- ers, value $1.00. At $1.19—Men's White, Scarlet and Natural Wool Shirts and Draw- ers, value $1.50. At $1.69—Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, value $2.00. 865c—Men's Ecru Color Union Suits, value $1.00. $1.69—Men's Natural Wool Union Suits, value $2.00. > At Sale Hosiery pio At 16c—Infants' Silk Heel and Toe Cashmere Hosiery, black, white and tan. At 11c—Children’s Ribbed Cotton Hos- lery for Boys and Girls. At 14c—Misses’ Tast Black Ribbed Lisle Hoslery, value iSc. Black Brilllant Lisle House Dresses at these prices— At 85c—rtduced from $1.00 At $1.29reduced from $1.50 At $1.69—reduced from $2.00 Women’s Petticoats Of Black Satteen At 420—reduced from GTe At 85c—reduced from $1.00 At $1.29—reduced from $1.50 At $1.69—reduced from $3.00 At $2.69—reduced from $3.00 Women’s Taffeta Silk and $2.49 At At 2lc—Boys' Extra Heavy Hosiery, sizes 6 to 11, v At 7c—Women's Fast Black Hosiery, second quality of 12%c grade. 16c | Women’s Fast Black | Welght Full Seamless | the celebrated “Burson” make. At 19c—Women's Imported Hosiery, Dblack and with split feet, value 25e. At 21c—Women's Fleecy-lined Hosiery, hemmed and ribbed top, value 25c, At 39c—Women's Black and Cashmere Wool Hosiery, value At Messaline Petticoats, in black and colors, regular $3.50 mios o Flannelette Garments SHORT SKIRTS at 21c from 250— at 44c from 50 FLANNELETTE GOWNS at from 59c—at €5¢ from 75¢ = $1.00—at $1.19 from $1.%5. NELETTE $1.25—at $1.69 from $2.00. At Heayv: Hosiery, At Ribbed At Men’s Coat Sweaters ATl the popular kinds, including the Winter U d B Iatest style collars, in Oxford, navy, = i Ve s e Weight UNderwear Millinery At 89c—reduced from $1.00 At $1.98—reduced from $2.50 oys and At 11c—EKnit Underwalsts for Girls, all sizes, Trimmed Outing Hats 7 At $3.39—reduced from $4.0 At 25c—value up to 980 At $4.19—requcea from ses0 | A* FIGIT Jiceviineg Ribbed At 48c—vaiue w to §198 At $5.19—reduced from $6.00 At $5.89—reduced from $6. At flc‘—ln! x;!f' P;Ee’ Wool Vests, ail | Women’s Dress Hats I G R At 98c—value up to §$ 3.98 Men’s Pajamas At 39c—Infants' Fine Wool Vests, all At §2.98—value up to $ 5.00 sizes, value 50c to 70c. At $498—value up to $18.50 Men's and Boys' Flannelette Pa-| o = e e = ne case of Women's Fleecy- 2 e SO value | lined Ribbed Vests ana | Ostrich Feathers EOypp At Sdo Do 25c | Pants, second quality of 25c At $1.63—vaive 3 298 Men's at 89c from $1.00 Scade - & LS Men's at $1.19 from $1.50 4 o 2 At $2.89-value $ 3.98 At 39c—Women's Fleecy-lined Ribbed At $343—value $ 498 Vests and Pants, regular and At $4.60value $ 7.50 extra large six 5 = At $5.40—velue $ 850 At 98c—Women's Fine Wool Ribbed At $5.98—value $10.00 Vests and Pants, value $1 Laces—-Hamburgs At 1c—Remnants of Laces and broideries, 2ood lengths. Suits, value At 790—Women's Ribbed Union regular and extra sizes, $1.00. . $1.79—Women's Silk Em- Domestic Department At and_ Wool At 5c—Imitation Torchon Edgings and Union Sults, regular and_extra I Table Line: Reduced Insertings, ue 10c and 12%e. sizes, value $2.00 and $2.25. 5 220 | 60-inch Bleached Table Damask At 10c—Venise Lace Bands and Ap-| Many other bargain offerings in Hos- | at 22¢ a yard, value 30c. pliques, white, cream and ecrn, |iery and Underwear which cannot be §4-inch Satin-finish Table Dam- lue 25¢ and 30c mentioned for lack of space. value 42 A 2 . 70-inch_Satin-finish Table Dam- At 12i4c—All Linen Cluny Lace Edg- ask, value 68c. ing and Inserting for centers, Small wares 70-inch ANl Linen Irish Table etc., value 19¢ to 50c. Damask, value 85 62-inch “Ye Olde Bleache™ Table At 39c—Val. Lace Edging and Insert-lg gor 10c—White Basting Thread, 500 Damask, valus 89c. ng—Sale Price 38c for 12-vard vards, at 4c a spool, 3 for 10c. 72-inch_Full Bleach and Sitver piece, value 7 to $1.00, 3 for "N.vf'h:dwml:'s .\Im‘hl]“v-z’l‘hread‘ Bleach Damask, value $1.35, 0 yards, at 4c 2 spool, 8 for 10c. 5 - Dam- At 124c—A choice of all our Ham-ly, 42100 Women's ety “Hose fi:.‘"f;‘.xl"?fc’ g burg Embrolderies up to 18 Bupporters, assorted colors, value 60-inch Bast Quality Turkey Red inches that sold from 13¢ to 3%c. 25e. Damask, value s0c. At 6c—Decorated Crepe Paper, assort- At 19¢ —1S-inch Embroideries for ol s - N Corset Covers, value 39c. 2 ~ Towelling at Sale Prices 2 At 70—One pound can of Talcumlg, | One case of Bleached Crash-— At 33c—27-Inch Embroidered Flounc- Powder, three odors. { S2le Price $c a yard. %o from Se e from 10c—at 11%c from 16c. ] 15-inch ANl Linen Glass Towel~ Waists and Dresses,{ At 10c—E, Z. Dve, can be used for ings for stenciling and dveing, value 15c. value T3c. Sample line of Back Combs, Side At 98c(5-inch Embroidered Musitn | SamPe ing of o ling, vateo 150 . and Volle Flouncing, value $1.88. At e watae t5e 550 | 15-inch S 7, Dlaver, sott At 290 —18-inch Oriental and Shadow At 83c—value i0c | o e All-overs for Yokes and and 75c. Lace Waists, value 58¢ 33¢c—22-inch Muslin All-overs, value 59c. At 17c—04d Boxes of Stationery, value 250 and 29c. At 8c--0dd lot of Jawelry, big ment, Sc each, $ for 25c, 25¢. At 17c—Lot of Cloisoine Jowelry, as- sorted stvles, value 25c. Towels Greatly Reduced At 4c—One ease of Towels. Linen and Turkish Towels—Sals Prices 9¢, 1l and lic. At 19c—50 dozen Linen Huck Towels, value g5e, At 22c—Hemmed Turkish ~Towels, slightly mill stained, value 37%e, Cottons, Flannels, Etc. Yard-wide Sheeting—Sale Prices ¢, 4o and 9% uble-width Sheeting—Sale Prices 22¢, 25c and 29c. Pillow Casing—Sale Prices 1130 from 150—at l4c from 1Sc. At bo—One_case of Domet Flannel— Sale price 5c a yard. Better grades at i%c from l0c—at 9%c from 12%c. ther-proof Ticking at 17c frem 220—at 20c from 36c. sort- value Embroldered At At 69c—Embroidered Voiles, Edges, nds and All-overs, values up to $1.59. 98c— Cmbroidered Bands, blind and evelet designs, 33 to 9 inches wide, value $1.25 to $2.50. At 65c—Women's 2-clasp Kid Gloves, all sizes. At 8%c—Women's 2-clasp “Duehess”| Kid Gloves, our $1.00 make, At $1.29—Women's French Kid Gloves, the “Louise,” value $1.50. At $1.89—Women’s _12-button Kid Gloves, value $2.50. At $2.39—Women's 16-button Kid Gloves, value $2.75. At S5c— Women's Neckwear—Bows, g Stocks and Jabots, value 25c. At 12/,c—Embroidered Linen Collars, all sizes and widths, value 25c. 12),c—Rufflings, in _black, white and ecru, value 25c. At 29c—Chiffon-made Veils, 1% yards long, all colors, At length length