Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1914, Page 7

[ake Your Pimples Behind a Mass of Pimples Beauty Of- ten Lies. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Will Quickly Remove Them. All about us every day.we see women who would be exquisitely beautiful were it not for the horror of pimples, blotches, and other skin eruptions. This_condition is primarily brought about by impure blood and faulty cir- culation. Correct this condition and almost instantly the skin is beauti- fied. The second day of the .January criminal term of the superior court came in here at 11.35 o’clock on Wed- nesday morning. In the morning the court was occu- pied with hearing a number of pleas and sentences were imposed. Before the noon recess was reached the trial of Frank Falcone of this city was started on the charge of carnal know- ledge of a minor female. This occu- pled the rest of the day until court adjourned at 4.80 o'clock. ‘When that hour was reached State’s Attorney Hull suggested that the cus- tom here was to adjourn at- 4.30. Judge Burpee seemed somewhat surprised his book with a bang and directed the sheriff to adjourn court till 9.30 the next morning, which is half an hour earlier"than usual, Three Placed on Probation. In the morning the first case called up was that of Frank Antonette, alias Frank Henrico, of this city, who changed his plea to guilty of the charge of having dynamite in his pos- session in this city on Sept. 26 with- out a license. After a plea for him made by Attorney Aliyn L. Brown, Judge Burpee made his sentence three months in jail, g it and placing him on probation in the cus- tody of City Missionary Northrop as probation officer. Charles Jackson pleaded guilty to the theft of five fowl from Mrs. Mary Lee on Jail Hill on Dec. 14, Following the plea made for him by Attorae M. Dougiass, he was given a sentence of three months in jail, which was sus- pended, and he was ordered to report to the probation officer, Rev. Mr. Nor- throp. William Reimer of New London, who s a wife and four children, pleaded guilty to the theft of 500 pounds of metal from the New London Ship and Engine company. After a plea for leniency made by Attorney C. B. Smith, Reimer was sentenced to four months in jail, and he was also given the benefit of suspended sentence with the provision that he report to Pro- bation Officer Mansfield of New Lon- don. - The accused has been in jail since Nov. 10. Nolle Entered. le was entered in the case of Dominick Conda of this city, used of an ult upon Mary Fal- cone. The states’ attorney said the woman was not harmed and at the time of the alleged assault the woman and “I took off my Pimples with Stuart's Calcium Wafers.” The greatest blood purifier known to science is Calcium Sulphide, It one of the most marvelous acting in- sredients mature has ever given man to_assist in blood cleansing. It does not matter what vour irou- ble may be, blackheads, pimples, liver spots, muddy complexion, tetter, rash, boils, etc., calcium sulphide as included in Stuart’s Calcium Wafters quickly corrects the faulty conditions and re- stores a normal and delightful color- ful skin. You have no one to blame but your- self if after reading this announce- ment you still continue to allow_skin troubles to mar your face, hands or body. Don’t be ashamed of your face. You may obtain a box of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers from any drug store—price 50c cents: and by a daily use of them you will soon see skin blemishe: pear and a face appear of wh will no longer be ashamed. An Ideal Woman’s Laxative. Who wants to take salts, or castor oil, when there is nothing better than Dr. King’s New Life Pills for all bowel troubles. They act gently and natural- Jy on the stomach and liver, stimulats snd regulate your bowels and tone up | the man, with another man, had all the entire system. Price 25c. At all | been drinking beer. Fle said the wom- Druggists. s had three illegitimate children, H.. E. Buckden & Co. Bhiladelphia ok ey Allyn L. Brown appeared for the accused. A woman who thought she had been referred to stepped inside the bar and said she was one of the complaining Wwitnesses, but she wished to deny that she has ever hwd any illegitimate chil- dren. Attorney Smith assured the woman that she had mistaken the case and had not been referred to. Jewett City Cases Nolled. The cases of the state vs. Frank Moriarty and David Symington of Jewett City, accused of assault upon a woman there named Mrs. Alice Shailer, were called up. Their attor- neys were W. G. Murray and T. M. Shields. Major Hull said that he had been informed that all the parties had Deen drinking and the prosecutor of the Griswold town court had told him there. was_little -foundation for the (‘_harg(‘ and small chance for a convie- tion. The alleged trouble took place at a lumber yard after the people had 8t. Louis. FLOODS FOLLOW STORM ON THE PACIFIC COAST. Sewers Choked, Streets Torn Up and Traffic Demoralized. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 7.—The Pacific coast, from San Francisco to British Columbia, was drenched and flooded today by storms which have continued for ten days and which have extended well inland. Basements are flooded, sewers block- ed, trolley service demoralized and streets torn up at Astoria, Ore. Twen- ty vessels are weatherbound in that harbor. Many houses on sloping ground are in danger. At Tacoma rain has caused damage over a wide area. Railroad traffic has been delayed by washouts. and not altogether pleased, as he closed | Frank Falcone is the Accused—Judge Orders Court Cleared During Testimony—Men Put on Probation and Nolles Entered in Several %fl Cases. : R police chief also described. the street locations and the surroundings on Rip- ley 3{ll where the assault is to have taken place. There are open | lots und pasture land and the chief sald it would be possible at some points for a person to be concealed out of sight of any of the houses in the neigh- berhood. State’'s Attorney Hull informed the court that he expected to have a plan of the premises for an exhibit in court on the next day of the trial. Chief Linton was cross-examined by Attorney Perkins. The next witness was Mrs, Henry Bramann, who lives on East Main street, near the blacksmith shop, which {1s about two minutes’ walk from the Serra home. On the afterncon of Oc- tober 12 she said she had been on Ed- wards hill making a call, going b¥ a pathway which came out on Ripley hill, from which she could see the Holy Name parade which was being i held in Norwich that Sunday. On the {way back to her home through the pas- ture on Ripley hill, she heard a child crying and saw some boys chasing the cows. Mrs, Bramann identified in court two small boys, who she sald she saw there. She heard the child cry again and the boys ran into the bush- es where the cry was coming from and a man came out. She knew Frank Falcone, she sald, and it was he. He stood looking at her and then went back. Then the witness heard the child cry louder. Falcone came out again and Mrs. Bramann said she told him if he did not let the chlld come out she would have him _arrested. Then he went back and the child came out of the brush. It was the Serra child. She did not see the child any time before it came out of the brush. The place was out of sight of any Thouse. Falcone went away in the op- posite direction and the child came with her and to her home. The wit- ness said that she could see the Serra child’s undergarments were torn off and the child was holding them on with both hands. Upon cross-examination by Attorney Perkins the witness recounted again the way she had gone that day to Rip- {ley hill and what had happened there. | She denied that she had been to the Serra house on the following Monday morning and had a drink with the Serra family and she denied that she had told Rose Falcone, on the way to court, that she couldn’t tell who she man was. The witness said that on the way to court Rose Faicone had asked her to save her father for the sake of her mother, but Mrs. Bramann had replied hat she would have to lie to_save him. Major Hull drew a diagram on the blackboard to show the street loca- tions in the neighborhood weere the assault is alleged to have been com- mitted and used it in questions he asked Mrs. Bramann after Attorney Perkins concluded the cross examina- tion, Earl E. Mathewson, clerk of the Nor- wich police court, who was acting in that capacity when Falcone was tried, { testified to going to the place where | the alleged assauit took place and hay- ing the places pointed out to him by Mrs. Bramdnn, on October 14th,-and again on the day of this trial with the state’s .attorney. Mr. Mathewson testified to the trampled condition of the grass behind a wild apple tree and he produced a piece of white cloth which he found there. The spot is secluded and out of vision of houses. Court adjourned at 4.30 till the next day. The following is the jury in_the Fal- Dynamite Near Prosecutor’s Office. 1’Anse, Mich., Jan. 7.—Disclosure of | the fact that a stick of dynamite had been discovered in the building where the prosecuting attorney of this coun- been dround the railroad station, The | Cone case: David D. Disco, Norwich court ordered z i Charles M. Staubly, James Ernest Ken- xdFer d a nolle in the cases. hedy, Philip O, ¥ertington, Préston: = alcone Trial Begun. Samuel Gellert, Colchester; Herman Then a jury was selected for the | W. Roberts, Griswold; W. Irving Mott, trial of the case of the state against |Lebanon: Thomas Fields, Bozrah; ty has his office caused a sensation Frank Falcone of this city. In the |Charles B. Davis, Franklin; Joseph H. | her today. The explosive was found | trial the state’s attorney is assisted | Buteau, Curtis L. Hazen, Sprague; Lu- on the stairway leading to the quarters | by Attorney John D, Hall. Brown & |ther S, Tanner, Voluntown. of Hubert Brennan, who has been as- sisting Prosecutor Lucas of Houghton county in the strike cases brought here, on change of venue. HELP FOR WORKING GIRLS Two Girls Tell Story of Their Iliness and How They Found Relief. New Orleans, La.—*‘I take pleasure inwriting these lines to express my grati- Perkins appear for the accused, who is about 35 to 40 vears old. The girl he is accused of assaulting- is Rose Serra, 9 years old, who lives with her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Serra on_Main street on the East Side. The first witness was the mother of the little girl, Mrs. Charles Serra, who told of having her attention called to her daughter on the afternoon of Sun- ! day, October 12th last. The child was standing in front of the house crying and her clothes were torn and her hody showed the signs of outrageous | ill treatment, | Judge Orders Court Cleared. ! When the afternoon session of court 1 came in, there was a large attendance of Attorney Edmund W. Perkins conducted the cross examina- tion of Mrs. Serra, When Dr. J. J. Donohue was called ive the medical testimony in the Judge Burpee ordered the court concerned in the case. Those who had tude to you. Tam veen in the spec tators’ seats were all sen de into the corridor where onlyls_yearsoldand ling Later they had to be work . in a tobacco from there as their moving about factory. I have at times made such a noise that it was been a very sick girl Mcult to hear the testimony in the A q court room ANe Hproy el Donohue testified to the way the wofiderfully since Serra child was injured. He was giv- taking Lydia E. brief crc nation, Pinkhm’i's %egem_ Chief George Linton of the Norwi police followed Dr. Donohue on the ble Compound and siand and told of the information that = am now looking fine ' came to him of the assault and of -and feeling a thousand times better.”’ s action in sending out policemen to —Miss AMELIA JAQUILLARD, 613 Sey. 100K for and arre “alcone. He also > told of Mrs bringing Rosa to enth Street, New Orleans, La. the police headquarters., of what the St. Clair, Pa. — ““My mother was litle il told h Lof wh Frank - alcone had dome to her and ntifie slarmed because my periods were 8UP- come. of her undergarments which o nressed and I bad pains in my back and i had been in possession since side, and severe headaches. Ihad pim- the day of the as t ted that ples on my face, my complexion was sal- | {'¢ acclised had heen arrested on o low, my sleep was disturbed, I had ner- (5, o the Monday night following vous spells, was very tired and had no the day of the assault. The Norwich ambition. Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound has worked a charm in my case and hasregulated me. Iworked in a mill among hundreds of girls and have recommended your medicine to wmany of them.”” — Miss ESTELLA Ma- GUIRE, 110 Thwing St., Saint Clair, Pa. There is nothing that teaches more than experience. Therefore, such let- ters from girls who have suffered and were restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound should be a lesson to others. The same remedy HOW RESINOL CLEARS AWAY UGLY PIMPLES It is so easy to get rid of pimples les and blackheads with Resinol, and it {8 Within Teach of ‘aH. i costs so little, too, that anyone whose 1f you want speeial advice write t0 face is disfigured by these pests is | Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl- toolish to keep on with useless dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will creams, washes, or complicated | be opened, vead and answered by & “heauty treatments.” See how simply woman and held im strict confidence. it is done: Bathe your face for several minutes g » | with Resinol Soup and hot water, then Whlte t Cate | apply a little Resinol Ointment very | ently. Let ihis stay on ten minutes, and wash off with Resinol Soap and DAN MURPHY & CO. more hot water, finishing with a dash ” CRLY 2 of cold water to close the pores, Do Ales, Wines, qull"s and Cigars | this once or twice a day, und you will be astonished to see how gulckly the Corner of Water and Market Sts. healing, antiseptic Resinol medication soothes and clean every pore, leav- ing the complexion clear and veivety. Resinol stops itching fustantly and A FULL LINE OF GOODS 2 ?, ifis | speedily heals eczema and other skin suitable for New Year's Gifis | humors, dandruff, sores, burns and at | piles. Sold by every druggist, Resinol FRISWELL’S Ofntment, 30 cts.' and $1. Resinol WM. LL Soap, 25 cis, For free irial size, write Dept. 3%-R, Resinol, Baitimore, Md. Don't: be foole* hy “imitations,” 25-27 Fl'gnklin St. cleared of alt except those immediately | EDWARD H. HALL'S OPINION Expressed in New York Paper on Dz- | rivation of the American Flag. Bdward Hagaman Hall, a former as- sistant editor of The Bulletin, secretary of the American Sclence and Historic | Preservation society, writing to a New | York paper, say: After visiting various places in Eng- land identifieé with Washington's an- | cestors and studying the Washington | arms on ancient seais at Durham, on| old stalned glass windows and in Ven- | | 3erable buildings like the Suigrave Manor house, I have come to a differ- | ent conclusion from that expressed by | | Mr, Wardrop in the article _entitled | { “English Home of the Washingtons: | Dedicated to Peace,” concerning the | ! derivation of the United States flag| {from the Washington coat of arms. My | reasons briefly are these: As to the stripes—there were nags’ of thirteen red and white stripes in use ! in England before our George Wash- ington was born. As early as 1704, and | probably earlier, the flag of the East | {India company of England consisted lof thirteen red_and white horizontal | stripes with a St. George’s cross on a| white canton. A French work, pub-| lished in 1737, also shows a similar tlag with the title “Paiolvn de Rang, ou de Division d’Escadre.” As to the sitars—the stars, so-called, | |in Washington’s arms, are red on a| white field, our stars are white on a| blue field. Now there were several | English_personages who had in their | coats of arms white stars on a blue field. as, for instance, the celebrated | Willlam Lord Douglas and Georg Wier of Blackwood (registered 1 ). Judging by similarities, therefore, we | have better authority for deriving the | elements of our flag from sources | other than Washington's coat of arms. | Furthermore, the Washington stars and our stars have an entirely differ- ent significance. The Washington stars are heraldic mullets—the rowels { of a knight's spurs—and in early ex- | amples of them which I found in Engiand they are pierced with little | holes in the center, representing the | rivet holes. Our stars are celestial | stars, the law of congress of 1777 | adopting the flag declaring that they represent a “new constellation.” T have been compelled by the results ! |of my investigations reluctantly to ! | vielda my early predeliction to accept {the frequently repeated theory of the | derivation of our flag from the Wash- | ington arms. There is. really no au- | thority for that claim. The best we | can safely do to connect the two is to | | say that the existence of stars U\d’ horizontal stripes of red and white in | both is an interesting coincidence and | minister that the sight of one may well make us think of the other. HELPIN GHANDS’ SUPPER. Monthly Event Was Largely Attended at Spiritual Academy. The Helping Hands of the Spiritual | Academy conducted their usual month- Iy supper Wednesday evening and the affalr was largely atiunded. The usual {commitiee of which Mrs. Nathan Brew- ster in chairman, was in charge, It was announced that Mrs, May Pepper Vanderbilt, the noted medium, would be unable 'to he present next Sunday but would visit Norwich later. | The Immediate Effect of new eugen- jics law in Wisconsin in the first week of its enforcement, which ended last night. has been to cut the the mumber of licenses to wed to almost nothing, Lean SALT PORK . 12Y5¢ Pigs’ Salted HOCKS, b. ......10%c PORK CHOPS CRISCO For Shortening, Ib..... 23c Fine Renovated llS,l:m.llc'ler STEAK 122 Green Halibut, Blue Fish, Mackerel, Butter Fish, Flounders, Haddock, Herrings, King Fish, Boston Blues, Eloiuse. A nice line of Salt and Smoked Fish, such as Boneless| Herring, Bloaters, Finnan Haddie, Kippered Herring, Mack- HE MOHICAN 8 t0 10 a. m.--HOUR SALE--3 to 5 p. m. . 10z} At The Broadway Fish Market LIVE LOBSTERS 25c Ib. A large stock of FRESH FISH at equally low prices. Come and see. COMPAN .. 12Y%¢ 3 ‘FRANKFURTERS ing COMPOUND, Ib. .... 10c PEEFLIVER’ STEAK COD 12c Ib. Smelts, Native and Spanish THE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE This Great Trade Event will continue all this week and it is fully as interesting Today as upon the Opening Day. This Annual Sale means a great deal to the people of East- ern Connecticut. It is an opportunity to secure at reduced prices just the thing you may need and want. Today we call attention to . Our Domestic Department It is by far the largest and most important in Eastern Con- necticut. It is particularly strong at this season of the year, and you are offered an opportunity to choose from onr complete stock at January Sale Prices. Here Are a Few Sale Items! Note the Reductions! Look-at the Sale Prices! Table Linens cias At Sale Prices Napkins at Sale Prices Size 5-8 Napkins at 79c a dozen, value $1.00—at 95c, value $125—at $1.19, value $1.50—at $1.69, value $2.00 —at $2.48, value $3.00. Odd lots of Soiled Napkins, various] sizes, at greatly reduced prices. 60-inch Bleached Table Damask at 22¢ a yard, value 30c, 64-inch_Satin-finish Tabie Dam- ask, value 42c. 70-inch Satin-finish Table Dam- ask, value 65c. 70-inch All Linen Irish Table Damask, value 85c. 62-inch “Ye Olde Bleache” Table Damask, value 69c. Pattern Cloths—Reduced 72-inch Full Bleach -and Silver{ $1.371i 50 Table Cloths, strictly ~all Bleach Damask, value $1.25. | linen, 8-4 size, hemmed - and| | 60-inch Turkey Red Table Dam- | ready for use, value $1.75, ask, value 35c. 75 Table Cloths, strictly all 60-inch Best Quality Turkey Red linen, size 3x10, heimmed.and| Damask, value 50c. ready for use, value $3.00. erel, Herring, Picked-up Codfish (we pick 6ur own.) Shell Fish, Mussels, Long Clams, Round Clams and Oysters. Phone 517 40 Broadway 0. LACROIX, Proprietor. THE NORWICH ELECTRIC COMPANY 100 FRANKL IN STREET NATIONAL MAZDA LAMPS 15 Watt—12 ¢. p.—35¢ will burn 8 1-3 hrs. per 1c 24 Watt—20 c. p.—35¢ will burn 5 hrs. per 1c 40 Watt—32 c. p.—35c will burn 3 1-8 hrs. per 1c 60 Watt—48 c. p.—45¢ will burn 2 hrs. per 1c 100 Watt—S80 c. p.—80c will burn 1 1-5 hrs. per 1c ASK US Q! —_— UESTIONS PRESIDENT DISTRIBUTES CANDY AMONG CHILDREN. Did Not Have Enough to Go Around and Will Carry More Today. Pass Christian, Miss, Jan. 7 dent Wilson began work today message dealing with anti-trust legi lation which he will read to_congres: shortly after his return to Washing- | ton. Just what this new message contains is known only to the president. No inkling of its nature will be divulged until it is submitted to the cabinet members and democratic congressional leaders. When the president finished his golf game today an old negro approached the presidential group. - “I'm Ben Willlams, Jeft Davis' old body servant,” he said, “and I wanted to meet Mr, Wilson.” The president stepped forward and shook his hand. He asked the negro’s age. ®% expect P'm 75, anyway,” he replied. As the president motored back to his cottage after goif, he distributed can- dy to the children who greeted him along the way. The little ones flocked around his autemobile and plied him with scores of guestions. Tomorrow the presidential automo- bile will carry. more candy, as there was Dot enough to go around today. Argentine Batleship Not for Sale. Washington, Jan. 7.—Reports that Greece was trying to buy the baftle- ship Rivadavia.. being built in this country for Argentina and now await- | ing final trials for acceptance, brought from Dr. Romulo S. Noan, Argentine | here, tonight the statement that “any news published in regard to | the intended selling of an Argentine battleship is without foundation” Killed While Picking Up Coal. New Haven, Jan, 7.—The man who was killed by the Bosion express on the New York, New Haven and Hart- | ford railroad near State and Welden | streets this afternoon, was identified | later as Leo Seris. He was 70 vears | old and was picking coal from the roadbed when the engine struck him. HARTFORD BOY SKATES INTO A HOLE IN ICE. Efforts of Nine Year Old Companion to Save Him Unavailing. Hartford, Conn., Jan. 7—Charles Ma- | loodian, aged 14, was drowned in Park iver this afternoon, within 100 feet rom his home, while his nine year old friend Chester Gaouette made an heroic attempt to save his life. appeared from view. Crawling along the thin ice on his stomach, Gaouette tried to grab his friend when he arose to the surface, but he could mot hold him. The body was recovered later. One Free Marriage License. Naugatuck, Conn., Jan. 7.—Discour- aged because there have ben no ap-| plications for marriage licenses since he assumed his office on Monday, Town Clerk John P. Gubbins announced to- day that he would make no charge fqr the first license issued. —— e ONE DOSE RELIEVES A COLD—NO QUININE “Pape’s Cold Compound” makes you feel fine at once—Don’t stay stuffed-up! Take it now. Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest. bedy or | limbs, It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run- ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! KEase your throbbing head! Nothing else In the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape's Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It without assistance, tastes nice, causes no in- convenience. Be sure you get the! genuine, GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY HAIR NO DANDRUFF--2 STOP WASHING THE HAIRL TRY THIS! MAKES IT GLOSSY, SOFT AND ABUNDANT. Surely try & “Danderine Hair Cleanse” if you wish to immediately| double the beauty of your hair.~ Just moisten a cloth with Danderine andj draw it carefylly through.yeur hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt, or any excessive oil—in a few minutes | vou will be amazed. Your bair will be | wavy, fluffy and abundant and.posses an incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance 3 GENT DANDERINE Besides beautifying the hair, one ap- plfcation 6f Dand ‘tigle of dandruff; invigorates the scakp, stoppingitching and falling hair. Danderine is to.the hair what fresh Bhowers of:sruiwcwnd sunshine are to vegétation. It igoes right to the roots, imvigordtes and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties - cause the hair to grpw long, strong and beautiful. (ou can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowiton’ Danderine frem any drug store or toilet counter amd try it as directed. Toweling, Towels, Cottons, Flannels, Etc. owelling at Sale Prices Cottons, Flannele, Etc. : One case of Bleached Crash— ~‘:fl!’d—dwisd‘z Sheeting—Sale Prices \! el 3c a yard. 7%c an 13 e i Double-width Sheeting—Sale Bri All Linen Toweling at e e 10c--at 11%c from 15c. ‘P‘ulow ‘ng—sa.le 3 1% 11c | 18-inch All Linen Glass Towel- | from IHCHI‘Lc from: lk’_ et ling, value 1Bc. At 5c—One case of Domet Flanmel—| 18-inch Samitary Diaper, soft Sale price ¢ a yard. finish, at 55¢c a piece of 10 yards, Better grades at 7T%c frem l0c—at | value 75c. 9%c from 12%c. Towels Greatly Reduced .Feather-proof - Ticking at.lic At 4c—One case of Towels. 3e 7%c from 22¢—at’ 20¢ from 25c. Pillow Cases—Sheets Linen and Turkish Towels—Sale [Prices 9c, 11c and l4c. JAt 19¢—50 dozen Linen Huck Towels, value 25c. At 22c—Hemmed Turkish Towels, slightly mill stained, value 37%c. Pillow Cases at 10c from 1236—at 12%c from I7c—at 15¢ from At 39¢c—One Price 39c_each. ; Better grade Sheets—Sale Prices 48 58c and 6Sc, 30c. of Sheets—Sale| case The elder boy | had skated into an opening and dis- | ine dissolves every | White Goods—Reduced Fancy White Goods, all weaves—al- so Plain White India Linons as'fol-| lows: 9%c from 1234c and I5c Bed Spreads—Reduced At 59c—One case Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads—Sale Price 5%c. Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads at 75¢ from 95c—at 95c from $1.25—at 12%¢ from 17c and 18c¢ $1.19 from $1.50—at $1.69 from $2.00. 17¢ reduced from EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES IN GUEST TOWELS At 25c--10 dozen, size 15x24, hemstitch and scalloped, all linen Guest Towels, | value 37%c. At 37V/zc--10 dozen Embroidered Guest Towels, size 15x26, value 50c, At 50c--6 dozen Embroidered Guest Towels, size 15 value T7Sc. Blankets--Every Wanted Kind at Special Prices EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES! At $6.75—Size 12-4 California White] Wool Blankets, subject to slight mill stains, value $12.50. All Wopl Plaid Blankets at $4.48| from $6.00— at $490 from $7.50 at| $5.95 from $8.50. At $1.95—50 Bath Robe Patterns, as- sorted colorings, vaiue $2.80, At $2.19—50 “Beacon” Robe Patterns) with cords, etc. value $32.50. At $4.19—25 Auto case of Cotton Blankets. At 85c—Size 11-4 White and Gray Cotton Blankets, value $1.10. At 95c—Size 11-4 White and Gray Cotton Blankets, value $1. At $1.68—Size 11-4 “Woolnap” Blank- ets, value $2.00. At $2.19—Size 12 “Woolnap” Blank- ets, value 75. At $3.65—Size 11-4 Wool Blankets, re- duced from $4.50. At $4.65—Size 11-4 Wool Blankets, re- duced from $6.00. At $6.46—Size 11-4 Wool Blankets, re- duced from $7.00. ~ WASH G0ODS Prints—Remarkable Values At 59c—One Ru Prints, Percales, Ginghams, Flannels, Etc. Ginghams—Greatly Reduced | | 1 | = ality Shirti N 83%c | Good . Quality Dress Ging-| Best Quality Shirting Prints, { B, néwest, dosigae: -*a b | colorings, value 12%e. | | Best Quality Dress Prints n In-| 40 | 5ot Quality Dress Gi | _d:‘goes, grays, wines, etc, value { hams, all the best known| Eie | makes in a complete assort- i | ment, value 12%ec. Wash Goods—All Styles 120 | Fine Quality Zephyr Gl | | hams, 32 inches wide, in a 1B 8o | Dosei. Muithn S0t R | good ‘assortment, value 15e. | ures and fioral designs, value| 190 | Al our Fine Scotch Ging- 8c. hams, 32 inches wide, “valu ‘d 8¢ | 36-inch Dress Cambries, light I 25e. = and dark grounds, good as- . | Sortment, value ‘30e. Outing Flannel—Flannelette One lot of Wash Goods, Outing Flannels—a big assortment] i | Dimities, Batiste and Tissues | of designs and colorings as follows: S s IRnIATe WY At 63jc—reduced from So o At 7sc—reduced 1 9 10)5¢ | Best Quality Percal 38 At QcZ—i:re:lu::dp rr:r(:\mmz Inches wide, a large variety -2 of designs and dolorings, At 10c—reduced from 13%e¢ | value 12%ec, At 10/5c—reduced from 12%c. 10)¢ | Tudor Draperies, in a splen- | 10¥2¢ | Vicugna Cloth, fleeced back | did_selection of new drapery| - Serk colieings : 2er ° Drudyey Sesigns, vhive 1340 | and Waistings, value 123e, t} 10040 | strattora Cretonmes, 35| 1%%¢ | Flannelette, newest destgns | inches wide, in designs and § e S H colorings for Draperies and 7 3 ” | Comroriablen: valtn Shite 1250 | Heavy Weight Flannelette, > | styles and colorings for Ki- 120 | The vopular Eden Cloth, | monos, Etc., value 1sc. ne annel finish for Flan: Waists, Dresses, Shirtings,| >°° line of '«Jibme‘ :3 el e i Pajamas, Etc, value 15e. valtie 386 b I} 14c | Printed Madras, 32 inches| 33 | Bath Robe Flannel, in wide, for Shirtings ana good selection of bordered| Waistings, value 17c. designs, value 39c.