Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1914, Page 7

HOOR KN That Is What an Unsorupulous Dsaler Does If He Succeeds in Selling You a Substitute for Resinol. Ovpr eighteen years of constant use by physicians and public have shown that Resinol stops itching instantly, and quickly heals tormenting, unsight- 1y, skin eruptions. We have thousands ;7! unsolicited testimonials that prove t Most druggists are only too glad to sell Resinol to their customers because they know that it will give satilfaction. But a few unscrupulous dealers offer, in its place, ointments which resemble Resinol closely enough in name or ap- pearance to deceive the unwary. They claim these are “just the same =5 Resinol,” or “just as good as Resi- nol.” But they are NOT. They are crude imitations, often cheaply made and of little or no healing power. The dishonest dealer wants to sell these imitations instead of Resinol because HE can make a few cents more profit and not because they will do your skin any good. We publish this to warn our cus. tomers, many of whom write that they have been deceived by imitations of Resinol. If anyone tries this trick on you, insist on seeing a jar of genuine Resinol also. Compare the two oint- ents and decide for yourself if the ‘substitute” IS “just the same as Resi- nol.” Resinol is never sold in bulk, only in opal jars with the name blown in the bottom. Each jar comes in a blye carton which it is unlawful to imitate. Price 50c_and $1. For trial size, free, write to Dept. 42-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. _— BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION ADMITS NEW MEMBERS Directors Held Joint Meeting with Membership Committee, The _board of directors of the Nor- wich Business Men's association held a meeting on Friday evening in their Tooms in the Shannon building at which two new names, A. W. Lilli bridge and L. O. Smith, were admit ted to membership. The sum of $10 was voted towards the farm bureau project to he inaug- urated here. The membership com- mittee held a joint meeting with the board of directors and laid out a plan for securing new members. _The Norwich Business Men's asso- ciation has received its allotment of ten tickets for the midwinter banquet of the state business men's associa- tion at which it is expected there will be an attendance of 400 on March 10th in Hartford Will Sign Terminal Contract. The signing of the contract for the construction of the steamship terminal at East New London, which has been awarded to the T. A. Scott Co., will be effected at a meeting of the sub- committee of thé harbor commission to be held in Hartford on Tuesday. Immediately thereaffer active opera- tions will begin, NORWICH TOWN @ophy Waitzel Circle Sews for Rook Nook Home—Holy Name Society to Receive Communion—Evangelistic Services. Sophy Weitzel circle of The Kihg’s ughters sewed for the Rock Nook home Thursday afternoon. The meet- ing was with Mrs. Frank E. Sterry at her home on Lee avenue. During the social hour cake and cocoa were served by the hostess. This circle takes its name in loving memory of Mrs. Sophy Weitzel, wife of Rev. C, T. Weitzel, Who_for many years was pastor of the First Congregational church. She Wrote several books, among them Sis- ter and Salnt, Renee of France and Wwas a valued correspondent of the New York Independent. Mrs, Jerome Taylor returned last week to Ridgefleld having spent the holiday season at her home on Wau- wecus hill. On a Carriage Drive. After a few weeks’ visit with Mrs. Arnold’s pareants, Mr, and Mrs, George Frink of Otrabando avenue, Mr., and Mrs. Charles F. Arnold of .Plainville left by carriage Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Johp H, Wilson and other friends in Preston before returning to their home. ’ Framed Constitution, A committee of the W. I T.'s from Miss Jessie Hyde's class in the First Congregational Sunday school met this week at the home of Allen Heath, one of their members, to frame a consti- tution for the recently formed club, Cold Decreased School Attendance. The school wagons from Wauwecus @nd Plain hills came down every day | this week to the West Town street &chool. One severe day the Plain hill :lsfin had only two of the ten chil- en who usually come. Club Entertained. e A, E. club members were enter- ed Friday evening at the home of . and Mrs. R, A. Kinney on Town street. Four tables of whist were ‘l:);ed and refreshments served by the stess, Evangelist to Preach. Evangelist F. B, Adams of Manches- ter will preach Sunday morning and at the 3 o'clock service in the afternoon at the First Methodist church. There will also be an evening service, Will Receive Communion. The Holy Name society of Sacred Heart church will receive holy com- munion in a body at the $.30 o'clock mass Sunday, it being the feast of the Holy Name of Jesus. P ———————————————— HEAD AND NOSTRILS STUFFED FROM COLD “Pape’s Cold Compound” - ends colds and Grippe in few hours—Tastes nice—Acts gently. Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a .dose of “Pape’'s Cold Compound” every two Bbours until three doses are taken. it promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose rum- ming. relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and. stiffness. Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing snd_snuffling! Fase your throbbing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt rellef as “Pape’s Cold Caqmpound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without asgstance, tastes nice, and causes no incdnvenlence. Accept no substitute. T — LOST AND FOUND LOST—A string of amber beads, Friday night, between Broadway and Franklin Square, or else. on 6.15 o’clock trolley to New lLondon. Reward to this office. Janlid (1913 VITAL STATISTICS FOR NORWIC PGCKEI‘ WITH NineMoreMnrrhguMfi!,’fl,SLuoB‘wdunflKLul Deaths in the Town—281 Marriages, 647 Births and 511 Deaths Were the Statistics For Past Year. | 1913 there were fewer births, more marriages and fewer deaths than in the year before, according to the reec- ords for the year just compiled by Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook, The births in 1913 were 647 as compared with 652 in 1912, there were 281 mar- riages in 1913, but 9 less in 1912, and there were 511 deaths in the past year to 525 in the year before. The still- births were 26 and 22 respectively in _the two years. The town clerk’s recor# by months for the past year is as follows: -~ oL MONTH SOFVILLIBI sSUEg-INS January 56 23 44 3 125 February 60 14 48 1 123 March 657 13 47 .1 U8 April 36 22 42 1 101 M Fa 55 24 42 4 135 June .. 46 44 0 148 July 30 38 6 150 August 18 46 .8 127 September 16 39 1 99 October 34 47 3 a3z November 28 31 8 105 December 18 43 1 112 Totals ...... 647 281 511 26 1465 The number of births, marriages and deaths reported from other towns, re- lating to Norwich residents were as follows: Births 6, marriages - 44, deaths 16; a total of 66. In the preceding year the returns from other towns gave 3 births, 52 marriages and 22 deaths. The record of deaths occurring in the town for the past vear totals 511. In these were 83 deaths of non-res- idents and 152 deaths occurred in pub- lic_institutions, The causes of death were as fol- lows: Measles 2, scarlet fever or scar- letina S, la grippe or influenza 11, cer- ebro-spinal meningitis 1, * diphthéria and croup 3, erysipelas 2, typhoid fe- ver 4, puerpal fever 4, diarrhoeal dis- eases (under 5) 17: (over 5) 2; com- sumption or phthisis 68, pneumonia or lung fever 53, bronchitis 9, all dis- eases of nervous s 70: heart dis- ease 61, accident and violence 28, all other causes except still births 167. NORWICH DEATH RATE BELOW THE AVERAGE There Were 43 Here During Month of December—Conditions in Eastern Connecticut. The monthiy report of the Connecti- cut board of health for the month of December shows that during the month there were 1,556 deaths in the state. Of these Norwich had 43, New Lon- don 28, Groton 9, Stonington 11, Windham 19, Killingly 12 and Putnam 10. The causes of death in these towns were as follows: Norwich—Whooping cough 1, con- sumption 2, consumption in state san- In the town of Norwich in the year | cidents and Yiolence 1, all other dis- eases 20, New London—Grippe 1, diarrhoea under § years 2, consumption 1, con- sumption in state sanatorfum 1, pneu- monia 4, bronchitis 1, disease of ner- Vvous system 3, heart disease 5, all other diseases 11, Groton—Grippe 1, diarrhoea over & years 1, diseases of the nervous sys- tim 2, heart disease 1, accidents and violence 1, all other diseases 3. Stonington—Consumption pneu- monia 1, diseases of nervous system 1, heart A 3. all other diseases 5. ‘Windharh—Measles 2, grippe 1, ma- larial fever 1, consumption in state sanatorium 1, pneumonia 1, bronchitis diseases of nervous system 2, heart disease 1, all other diseases 10. Killingly—Consumption 2, diseases of nervous system 2, heart disease 3, all other diseases 5. Putnam—Pneumonia 2, bronchitis 1, diseases of nervous system 1, all other diseases 6. The death rate per 1,000 inhabitants for Norwich was 15.1, for New London 14.7, for Groton 16.2, Stonington 14.1, }Ntndhnm 13.4, Killingly 22.2, Putnam 6. Norwich had 47 living births in No- vember, New London 35, Groton §, Stonington 11, Windham 19, Killingly 12 and Putnam 15. There were 23 marriages in Norwich during the month of November, 25 in New London, 4 in Groton, 8 in Ston- ington, 8 in Windham, 8 in Killingly, 10_in Putnam, The mortality in public institutions of the state was 11 _in Norwich, 5 in ew London, 3 in Putnam, and 5 in Windham. Among the towns repott- ing as having no deaths are Canter- bury, North Stonington, Salem. The registrars for the following towns have made no report for the month of De- cember: Canaan, Hartland, Ledyard, and New Fairfield, By mortality reports received there were 1,556 deaths during the month of December. This was 282 more than in November and 67 more than in December of last year, and 120 more than the average number of deaths during December for the five years preceding. The death rate was 15.8 for the large towns, for the small towns 16.1 and for the whole state 15. 2 Among the number of cases of in- fectious diseases reported by the health officers of the following towns are Smallpox—Brooklyn 2, Danielson (borough) 1, Killingly 2, New London 2, Norwich 10, Plainfield 11. Measles—New London 2, Williman- tic (eity) 2, Woodstock 1. Scarlet fever—Groton (borough) 1, Killingly , New London Norwich ! (city) 2, Stonington 1, (city) 5. Cerebro spinal fever—Waterford 1. | Diphtheria and croup—Jewett City | (borough) 1, Norwich (city) 2, Nor- wich (town) 1, Putnam 3, Willimantic (city) 5. Whooping cough—Brooklyn ‘“preva- lent”, New London 1. Typhoid fever—Putnam 1. Z5d Tuberculosis—Killingly 1, Norwich | (city) 1, Plainfield 1, Preston 3. La grippe claimed one victim iIn Preston, and consumption 2 in Preston, 1 in Tolland, 1 in Waterford and 1 in | atorium 1,” pneumonia 5, diseases of | Woodstock besides others in other ! nervous system 7, heart disease 5, ac- | towns, NORWICH NEOPIANS APPROACHING FINISH IN AT GROTON INSTALLATION. Grand Lodge Officers Also Present— Plans for Thames Lodge Installation. There is much activity in the lodges of the New England Order of Protec- tion in thiz vicinity at this time and on Thursday evening Deputy Grand Warden Carrie L. Vickery installed the officers of Fort Griswold lodge, Groton. Grand Warden W. G. Coxeter of Hart- ford and Wallace Smith of Bridgeport, chairman of the finance committee of the grand lodge, were present, as were members from lodges in New London, Norwich and Niantic. The committee served a chicken pie supper which was very much enjoyed by the members and their guests. On Tuesday evening of the coming week the officers of Thames lodge of this eity will be installed by Deputy John C. the members and visitors. SLANDER SUIT COMING BEFORE SUPERIOR COURT. Mrs. Courtney of New London Wants $2,000 Damages from Mrs. Callahan. in a slander suit which is the superior court on the first Tuesday in February have been served. Mrs, Nellie Callahan of Town Hill court, New London, is the defendant in a_ suit instituted by her neighbor, Mrs. Mary Courtney, sceking damages for alleged insulting and de- | grading words. |~ The language used by to Mrs. Courtney is occurred last June, at which time Mrs. Callahan is declaréd to have said dur- ing a heated argument between the two women: “1 was married in_the church Papers returnable before Mrs. Callahan you had to be married,” and other as- sertions of a vile and filthy nature. SALVATION AEMY CAMPAIGN. War With an Army of Wolves to Be Topic for Meetings. The Norwich branch of the Salva- tion Army is about to start a special | campaign’ of four weeks in length, holding meetings every night in their hall in the Kenyon building. War With an Army of Wolves is to be the general topic of the meetings, which ! begin on Sunday night. Various min- isters of the city are to be speakers, and before the campaign is over Sal vation Army speakers from out of town will be here at some of the meet- ings. HEARD AFRICAN MISSIONARY. in New London. A party of 50 people from various 28 years a missionary in Central Afri was arranged by Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff and Rev. E. ‘Worcester. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Merrill R. Nutting and His Country Store. Merrill R. Nutting and his country store were again the feature of Fri- day evening’s programme at the Au- ditorium, appearing between the two usual shows. Mr. Nutting had a new line of gifts for the favored ones and entertained with his rustic comedy. Director Edwin Milner Resigns. Among the resignations of New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- 1oad directors accepted at the meeting this week was that of Edwin Milner of Moosuly White of New London. Some | of the supreme and grand lodge officers | will be present and the entertainment | committee will provide a good time for | eged to have | of God and you were not. - Dirty thing, | Norwich Party Made Trip to Meeting | churches of the city went to New Lon- | don by special car Friday evening to | hear the address by Dan Crawford; for | {ca, at the Second Congregational { chiurch. The party left this city at { 6.16 arriving home at 10.15. The trip | | | | | § 1 | I " | i and i ARCANUM CLUB POOL TOURNEY Two Contestants Have Finished Their | Schedule with Good Scores. : 1 The handicap pool tourney at the | Arcanum club is approaching a finish ; the games unplayed are now | scheduled by the committee. Five con- | testants who have plaved all their! games and will be up among the lead- | ers have the following scores of games won and lost: Bliven, 11-8; Bail 11-6: Haviland. 10-7: Rawson. 10-7; | Williams, 10-7. Friswell, who has won 10 and lost § and Plerson, who has won 11 and lost 4, have still twe games to play. Results in games played this week were as follows: J. T. Young $5 vs, Honeyman 65; Pierson 125 Stearns 75; Knox 85 vs. Rathbone Knox 85 vs. Plerson 112; Friswell Jordan 48: Fris- s 61; Young 68; Knox 85 v Honeyman 80 Young 85 vs. Young 82. STATE BUSINESS MEN., Midwinter Banquet to Be Held at! Hartford March 10—Other State Notes. The midwinter banquet of the State Business Men'’s association will be held at the Hartford club In Hartford March 10 and unless all indications prove false it will be one of the most en- joyable events in the history of the organization. Secretary of.Commerce Redfield ahd Harry A. Wheeler, of Chicago, secretary of the national | chamber of commerce, have agreed to | be present and address the gathering. | President Frank H. Johnston of New Britain, has worked hard to get these two speakers of national importance | and is to be congratulated on his suc- cess. The Rocktille Business Men's as- | sociation is taking steps to secure | lower rates for fire insurance. It has | appointed a committee to take the' matter up with the New England In- | surance exchange. This is a move- | ment of interest to all business peaple in the state and the result of this committee’s work will be watched with | interest i The conviction of William H. Ma- | loney of Hartford, for false advertis- | ing, 'was the first under an act passed by the last legislature and fathered by | the ‘State Business Men’s association. t is one of a number of acts which the state association hopes to have in- | corporated into the statutes of Con- | { necticut for the protection of its bus- | i OWLS CONDUCT WHIST. ‘ Enjoyable Affair Under Auspices of | New Entertainment Committee. { Norwich nest. 1,396, Owls, gave first | whist under the new entertainment committee, namely W. R. Balcom, J.! A. George, W. A. Harvey, Raymond Joh: n, Fred T. Wells Friday night. ' Twenty-five tables were plaved and music was furnished by Kyle's or- chesira of seven pieces. Two hours were devoted to cards and prizes were awarded as follows: First ladies’ prize, Mrs, J. A. George, 41, Thermos bottle: first men’s prize, Edward Miller, 46, pear! handled jackknife; ladies’ sec- ond prize, Miss Sholes, 41, pocket searchlight; second men’s, Thomas P. Pfeiffer, ‘36, pocket searchlight; conso. lations, Fred Nowatsky, 15, ask tra; Miss Ora Crumb, 12, vanity bag. i Hartford - Colchester - New London Highway. Definite action looking to the build- the Hartford-Colchester-New highway was taken Friday when State Highway Commissioner C. J. Bennett awarded to a Bloomfield concern the contract for conmstructing a section of it for the sum of $8,000. In deciding that it was time to d something the house of Morgan de-! cided right.—Chicago Newa. At At At At ~ TODAY-SA Will Be the Last D_a'y of JARY C CE SALE Our The Las_t Day of the Sale offers the Greatest Array of January Economies ever presented by this store. Be Sure and Come Today! It 1s an opportunity to stock up on all kinds of pound packages—at S¢ a pound, value 123c. $1.00 Leather Hand Bags at of Leather Hand Bags, leather lined, with inside purse—Sale price 69c, from $1.00. One lot Children’s 75¢ Umbrellas at Umbrellas, a : frame with good, serviceable covering —regular 75c Umbrella at 59c. Children’s At $1.00. Continued Today "The Sale of the Mark- heim & Co. Stock, con- sisting of Embroideries, Laces, Trimmings, Neck- wear and Handkerchiefs —the greatest values we have ever offered in this class of goods. Be sure and visit our Lace, Embroidery and Handkerchief Depart- ments Today and take advantage of these splen- did offerings. The P. & M. Co. Stationery prices Underwear 19¢—Women's Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, value 25c. 35¢—Women’s Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, value 50c. 89¢c—Women's Ribbed Vests and Pants, regular and extra large sizes. 79c—Women’s Ribbed Union Suits, regular and extra sizes, $1.79—Women’'s SILK and WQOL Union Suits, sizes, value 3$2. Merchandise at sure and substantial savings. The January Sale opportunities in Silks and Dress Goods are remarkable. They comprise both Black and Fancy Silks in a splendid assortment—Black and Colored Dress Goods in every wanted kind. Be sure and visit our Silk and Dress Goods Department for extraordinary values. repuctions Women's Wear Valurs 2% If you are considering a Suit, a Coat or any article of Apparel, we ask you to see our offerings before buying. WOMEN’S WINTER COATS—Divided In Four Lots $7.50 $9.98 $12.50 Women’s Coats, value £25.00 and $29.50—Clearance Price i $17'50 WOMEN’S SUITS—Divided Into Three Lots Women’s Coats, value $12.50 and $13.50—Clearance Price Women’s Coats that were At Sale At 3o—Envelopes, three sizes, - triple Women’s lSu|ts that were $8 50 Jity, 25 in kage—at 5 s TRy > ¥ ualioy 38, a packase ot 3¢ $15.00—Clearance At 9¢—Good quality Writing Paper in V\fomen’s SultS that were $20.00—Clearance Price. ... $12.50 Women’s Suits, value $25.00 to $40.00—Clearance Price. . $15-98 WOMEN’S WAISTS—Two Very Special Lots 69¢ Women’s Wasits, an_ attrac-| Women’s Waists, a rer_narka- tive assortment of well made |ble offering—pretty Voile and Women’s Colored Waists, our|Lingerie Waists, -value $1.00 regular 50¢ value— and $1.25— Clearance Price. ..... 59‘: Clearance Price. ..... 59 CHILDREN’S DRESSES AND COATS at Clearance Prices 59¢ seven-rib At Sale Prices Children’s Colored Dresses of | Exactly 18 Children’s Winter gingham and chambray, neat, |Coats for ages 3, 4 and 5 serviceable Dresses—our reg-|years, former prices up to lar 50c grade— $3.98— Be sure and visit our Basement Departments for some of the best values of the Sale. - Great bargain opportun- ities in Prints, - Ginghams, Outing Flannels, Cottons, SILK and WOOL value regular and extra 0. At Mlo—Knit Underwaists, for boys| and girls, all sizes. 3 i Z At 2oty Yifaeey-tinea Rrivved] Table Linens, Toweling, Sheets, Blankets, Comfort. Vests and Pants, all sizes. o £ At 29c—Infants’ Fine Wool Vests, ail ables, Etc. sizes, value | black, tan, gray and navy— ;| S rice 6c a pair, value : Trimmed Outing Hats that e \Tf»':.}e Ly e Women's Dress Hats, that §2.98 | soia up o 5195, reauced tor. 48¢ 1240 | Men's Cotton Half-hose, n|S0ld UP to $3.00, reduced to. Ostrich Feathers, black, white value | black, tan, gray and na: Women's Dress Hats, that 34 98 and colored—Sale prices $5.95, l 69 26 | S;“’v price 12%c a pair, v fsold up to $18.30, reduced to. . $4.69, $2.89 and.. o | 25c. . = i ] Sehve Heaon 4ne Belphon January Clearance Prices for Untrimmed Hats, Fancy value | Garters, both plain and pad - .. . e ’ styles—Sale price léc. value| Feathers,and Millinery Trimmings of all kinds. sc. Mo, fafey Hoiy Weight Ribbed value | Underwear, all sizes—at 38c i A Bt G wAR 500, Be sure and visit our Third Floor and see the many 55c | Wright's Health Underwear, g < y vaiue | & good, heavy garment with : Mattisis Lalersns . € ts, R $1.00 | l]ambs’ wool back — at Boc, splendid values in g8, , Carpets, Rugs, | value $1.00. . g 820 | Men’s Natural Wool Shirts and Window Draperies. value | and Drawers — our regular $1.00 | $1.00 grade, at 82¢ a garment. 390 | Men's Negligee Shirts, with value | and without collars, ali sizes o . At Sale o At Sale 50c | —at 39¢ each, value 0 et es Pri ns P 79c | Men's Fine Negligee Shirts rices ces valte | In a splendid range of sizes Tage 2 ¢ Bt Hh e 15 % $1.00 | —regular $1.00 Shirts at T3¢ At ‘5°“r"jsi"e‘.5 o )‘)\e‘f&gf*“wr’f‘l‘mry‘ 5"—’_”;;“(‘9; fi?“j ;!.l.m\?s:”' 5 e e s R L brush, regular price Z5c: At 6c—Wash Ribboms, all colors c | Men's Negligee , & - - 4 s . ks 3 value | ited quantity of our regular§ it 7c—Swift's Maxine Eiiet's Toilet vard piecel, at 6c, froni Sc. $1.50 Small Wares At 1c—Colored Basting = Cotton, vard spools — Sale price 1c a spool. At 3c—Hooks and Eyes, all sizes—at 3¢ a card, white, value value 37%c. Men's Furnishings Men's Seamless Half-hose in | $1.50 Shirts at 98c each, At Jmnfi Clearance Prices that MILLINERY 98¢ Trimmed Outing Hats sold up to 98¢, reduced to.... Women's Dress Hats, that sold up to $3.98, reduced to.. 25¢ e At _Bc—Wash Ribbons, all celors; 5- € & euke; or'4be.for vard pieees, at 8o, from 100, At t7c—Handsome Dresden Ribbons: in a variety of attractive de- signs, value 25c. THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL (0. Soap—at bex of six cakes. At 10c—Floating Castile Soap, 12 ounce bars, regular price.15c. At Sale Prices 200 black and ) . Corsets, Women $ Kimonoe, Etc. At 39c—Women's Corsets, short, med- ium and long, from 50c. Crepe Kimonos At 89c—plain, from $1.25 At $1.29-fancy, from $1.50 At $1.69—fancy, from $2.00 At $2.69—fancy, from $3.50 Blanket Bath Robes At $2.98—reduced from $3.50 At $4.39—reduced from $5.00 Flannelette Garments Short Skirts at 21o from 25c—at 44e from 50c. Flannelette Gowns at 44c from 59c—at 850 from $1.00—at $1.19 from $1 Dressing Sacques at 44c from 50c. Muslin Underwearp!,>>' The Sale of Women's Musiin Un- derwear will be continued during the January Clearance Sale. It is the most important sale of Muslin Underwear we have ever held. Den't miss it. Boy's Wear pi=e Boys’ Winter Coats At $1.85 reduced from At $239 reduced from At $4.19—reduced from At $6.19—reduced from At $7.19reduced from At $8.95 reduced from $ 3.00 $ 3.50 $ 6.00 $ 2.00 $10.00 312.00 Boys’ Coat Sweaters i At 88c—reduced from $1.26 At 97c—reduced from $1.50 At $1.95 reduced from $2.50 At $2.38reduced from ‘$5.00 At $3.28reduced from $4.00 At Sale Women's Sweaterspe.o At $2.28—reduced from $3.00 At $3.88—reduced from $5.00 At $4.88—reduced from $6.00 At $5.88—reduced from $7.00 At $6.48 reduced from $8.00 Gloves Soog * At 65c—Women's 2-clasp “Reyaltan” “Kid Gléves, all sizes. At 8%c—Women's 2-clasp’ “Ducheds” Kid Gloves, our $1.00 make. At $1.20—Women's French Kid Gloves, the “Louise,” value $1.50, o At $1.89—Women's 12-button -1 16-button. -length Kid Gloves, value $2.50. Kid Gloves, value §2 At $2.39-Women's o At Sale . Kitchenware pioc Chic Laundry Soap—19 bars for 28e. Borax—1 pound package for 9c. - Old Dutch Cleanser—4 cans for 28e. Swift's Pride Cleanser—4 cans for 28c. 49¢ | Solia Brass Bath Room Fix- value | tures, nickel plated — Soap 75c | Dishes. Towel Bars, Tumb ler Holders, Tollet Paper Holders, Etc. $1.09 | Nickel Plated Lamps, with value | center draught, 10-imeh $1.50 | shade and chimney. $1.98 | One lot of Brass Ware, in- value | cluding Jardinieres, Pedes- $3.00 | tals, Vases, Bte. .$19.50 | French China Dinner Sets, value | 100 pleces, in two styles of $25.00 | decorations, all gold lined | throughout. - All Kinds at Hosiery Saie Prices. At 7c—Women's Fast Black Hosiery, second quality of 12%e grade. At _11c*~Women’'s Hoslery, plain black and split feet, all sizns. At 16c—Women's Fast Black “Burson™” - ° ~ Hesiery, winter welght. * Al i8c—Women's Imperted ~ Hosiery, with split feet, value:2sc. - At “39c—Women's ' Black ““Cashmere, ‘Wool Hesiery, value<®0ec.= At 15c—Infants’ Rilk Heek-and Cashmere Hosiery. . .. . . At 11c—Misses’ Fine Ribbed, Black Cotton Hosiery, all sizes. At 11c—Beys’ Heavy Ribbed Hosiery, . all styles of riba, Toe