Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1914, Page 2

__NORWICH WLLETIN, JFRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1914 . What Is Going On Tonight. Nuzumn officiated. . The bearers were Division No. 1, A. 0. H., Center Street | Martin W., Phile C, John M. and Har- b mmory” 4 old Atwood, brothers and nephews of' yaidant, Chapter, No. 11, O, E. S, | the deceasell. Burial was in the Wil- Windham Rifiie Ciub, Armory. limantle cemstery n charge of Un- ciOratorical " Contest” at. Methodisg| dertaker Hiram N. Fonn. Recovering from lliness. Robert O. Snow, the superintendent of the capitol at Hartford, has been confined to his bed for about a fort- night with an internal trouble. His | health is improving asd he expects to Leaves for Pawtucket. Rev. L. M. Flocken, formerly pastor of the local Methodist church, now with a church in Pawtucket, left town Thursday after a visit of several days with some of his former P ¥9|pe able to resume his duties in a ith some of his former parishioners. | Weei or so. Mr. Snow was able to sit TWO NEW DIRECTORS. up for a short time Wednesday. Elected ot Annual Meeting of Wind- ham Silk Company. GAS RATE $150. Old Rate Has Been $1.60—Change An- nounced Thursday. The annual it meeting of the Windham of the Stock- itk company - : : o - As expected for some time, since N Thursday Robert H. Femton | ;0 announcement of a drop in the To the board of Hivecrors o cprected | prices in Rockville, _the Willimantic declined reelection. The other mem- | ToURCpd @ MO TS, B R e i Ders of the board are: Frank Larra-|§ e G Pl ato T D 240 bee, C. J. Alpaugh, W. P. Jordan, H.|his City. nt il e egntinued S Murray, H, L. Woodward, L. A | Ihe same discouat will ‘be"ontinued chols and W, H. Hall, as in the past. At the directors’ meeting the follow- Burned by, Hot ‘Grease; ing officer were elected: President, L Frank Larrabee; vice president, C. J.| While jattempting to take a pan of Alpaugh: secretary, R. I. IFenton: |burning krease from the stove, Arthur bt es RGP TordEs. *|Lee of Meadow street was Sevetely —_— - 3 ‘burned on both \;ndsd and arms and about the face Wednesday night. The OBITUARY. burns were dressed by a physician and a1 Lee was then taken tq the hospiial. Mrs. Adelaide R. Champagne. The burns are deep and may leave Adelaide Ratine Champagne, 52, died | scars on face as well as arms, at the home of her daughfer, Mrs. | = A Joseph Chabot of Godfrey sireet; Wed- | On An Errand of Mercy—Motorist nesday after three weeks' illness. There | Freed by Court. Since Chief E. H, Richmond issued his notice to the effect that any au- tomobile, owner driving his car under numbers would be request- survive three sons and three daughter: Ifhfle of Manchester, N. H, Na Poleon of Woonsocket, R. I, Adelard, Blanche, Mrs, Joseph Chabot and Mrs, Y oule of this city. last yea SEl Ul et fhls clae ed to explain the reason in the police John Rhodes. court, although the police have kept John Rhodes, aged 75, died about | their weather eve opem, no violations noon Thursday at his home at Hous- | of the law have been Teporied until ton’s corners in the town of Mans- | John Ryan of Lebanon was found on fleld. He had been ill with a severe Wednesday with 1913 mark- ettack of grip for a w days, and car. dropped to the floor while being assist In police court Thursday morning, ed out of bed by Some of his neighbors, | Mr. Ryan told the court that his car He had been a resident of the town of | had been put up for the winter and Mansfield for many Civil war veteran. vears and was a | he did not intend to use:it ‘until ‘April | first, so had not ohtained .any 1914 markers vet. His reason-for coming s to get a child from. the FUNERAL. he could find no one else — luomtormbly and will eventually. cover. re- . Delay'in Harvesting Municipal Ice. The harvesting of ice at the pump- ing station has been delayed by the non-arrival ¢f the machinery neces- sary for the work. The weather has continued cold-and no ice has been lost The machinery has been here| and Mayer Dunn states that he has received asiurances that it will be ready by this morning for the work of filllng the sheds. Next year there need be no such anxlety, the thayor states, as everything will be resdy at the beginnjng of the cold Weather to harvest as soon as ice of sufMclent thickness is formed. Prosper Vegiard May Recover. Prosper Vegiard, who was taken to St. Joseph’s hospital Wednesday suf- fering from carbolic acid poisoning, was reported by the hospital authori- ties to have passed a comfortable da: Thursday and his chances of recov ery are good. Mr. Vegiard has not yet been able to account for taking the acid and as he was alone in his home at the time the real circumstances re- main unknown. Relief €orps Committees. The following committees have heen selected by the Woman's Relief Corps to_serve the ensuing year: Executive Board—Mrs. Lizaie Clark, Mrs. Mrs. Maud Dem- ing, Mrs, son, Mrs. Hattie Bowen, Mrs, Elnor Benner, Mrs. Kate ! Woodward. - | Relief Committee—\irs. Sarah_Fen- ton, Mrs. Cleora Benton, Mrs. Phebe Edson, Mrs. Ida Chamberlain. ) Auditing = Committee—Mrs. ~ Louise Goss, Mrs. Carrie Hall, Mrs. Hattie Barstow. Flower Committee—Mrs, Cora Trow bridge, Mrs, Fanny Larkins, Mrs, 2 E. Pus: Conference Committee—Mrs. Eliza- beth Whiton, Mrs, Mary Brown, Mrs. Ida Williams. - Entertainment Committee—Mrs. nor Benner, Mrs. Minnie Mathieu, Mrs, May VanZandt, Mrs. Nettie Pec ham, Mrs. Ruth Purinton, Employment Committee—Miss tella Squires, Mrs. Mary Whitaker, Mrs. Clara Tinker, Mrs. Ida Hood Silver and Linen Committee—Mrs. Hattle Bowen, Mrs, Alice Tripp. Dining Room Committee—Mrs. Min- nie Mathieu. Cunningham Was High Man. The Athletics defeated the Senators two points, to ome in the Willimantic Duckpin league Thursday night. Cun- ningham of the “winners was high with Brief Mention. illiam W. Atwood. with re Who would come over, 5 h s The roilliam W Atwood. weod, | o ho 100K his own ot Judgs Shes |& single of 120 and total of 324, The e o aaiw oo | on that account suspended judgment | score: AT held from his brother's home in t in the.case.; - 2 > s B s e piace Thursday forencon. Rev. W. O. | . Lyman ... 4 98 106 M Lineman. Will Resaver: Thornbers Tmom o TR R Reports from® St. Joseph's hospital | Williams .. <o REAR PILES CURED FROM 6 to 18 DAYS | 4ye 1o the’ effect that Robert, Hanna, |N. Sno S8 00 103 201 Drugzists refund money 1f Pazo|the light company’s linesman who' re- | Peloquin 200 SIS Ohutment atly Lo, ltching, blind, | ceived .a fractured skull by a fall on e T bleading | or (DIoiLiding plles. FIrst|yjaple avenue last Saturday. is resting 70 S Dplication Eives she. , R T P B Cunningham 120 108 96 : Bnow -wier.se.- 101 91 9% ‘g Reynolds ...........104 99 108 ’ Mullen .108 82 83 > N B Simmons 107 94 105 ‘| ) 540 474 490 1504 WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Only One Day of the January (learance Sale Today and tomorrow, the best two days of this sale, will find this store with many interesting bargains for those in search of winter apparel or something for the home. CARPET SIZE RUGS AT INTERESTING PRICES 0x12 F frame Body Brussels Rugs, x10-6 Body Brussels Rugs, §: $28.50 value for $24.69. Ge for $2150. auality Wilton Rugs, |$1449. tor $32.50. 9x12 Wool and Fiber Rugs, $10.00 better quaits Wilton Rugs, | value for $8.39. $45.00 value for $39.50. SR, e G % 9x12,extra good quality Wilton Rugs, |, 9512 Axminster” Rugs, 8274 val $50.00 value for $4: or $22.50. 9x12 best qua Wilton Rugs, §60.00 x12 Axminster Rugs, $22.50 value value for $49.50 for $18.50. FANCY COUCH COVERS AT CLOSING SALE PRICES Fancy Striped Couch Covers, good| ¥Taney Art Loom Couch Covers, reg- size, T5c value for 63¢ ¢hch {ular $2.50 value for $1.98 each. y Striped Couch Covers, 00d| papcy Couch Covers, regular $4.50 $9c value for 75¢ cach. [ valus for §3.80 each ney Striped Couch C¢ good A $1.00 value for 89c each. Fancy Art Loom Couch Covers, reg- Striped Couch (overs, good |ulsr $5.50 value for $4.63 each 39+ $1.19 cack Art Loam Tapestry. Couch Covers, Venetian Couch Covers, reg- |very fine qualily, regular $6.75 value ular $3.50 value for $2.98 cach. | 0r'$5.69 each. MAT ‘TRESSES} CURTAINS to Close at the | ‘ollowing Prices At Sale Prices $350 Cotton Top Matiresses, full| MMuslin Curtnins, ruffled or plain— size, two’ parts—Sale price $2.49. :: o prices 39, 64, 84c and $1.25 a price $4.6 | —=Saie prices 84c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.89 and 37 Sea Moss center— | $2:25 a pair. 1 Nottingham e Curtains — Sale Sale price $6. prices 33c, 39c, 64c, 84c, $1.28, $148 $i5.00 Pyre Silk Floss Mattresses—|and $2.25 a pair. Rale: price $12.00. Cluny Lace Curtains in_white and Zpecial peices on Couch Beds, With | Arab — Sale prices $1.25, $148, $1.89, « without mattress | $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25 a pair. THE CHILDREN SHARE AT THE CLOSING OF THIS SALE % CHILDREN’S COATS | CHILDREN'S COATS Age 2to 5 Years Age 6 to 14 Years Childrew's Warm Winter Coats that | Childrens ¢ pote A vears, in it slack and wuite checks, corduroy in sum hos wEn ShIK . aInEeY "{"d nexXt | havy and maroon, red flannel and gray made of whipcord, Kersey Cloth and [ mixture—Sale prices.$1.89, $2.50, $2.89, mixtures—Sale prices $2.50 and $3.29. ' $3.50, $4.50 and $6.50. FLANNELETTE GARMENTS T5c and $1.00—to close at ‘Women's Flannelette Night Gowns, were 50c, 250, 50c and 84c. Extra size Flannelette Gowns, were $1.00 and $1.25—to close at 8c and $1.10. Flannelette Petticoats, were 25¢ and 50c—to close at 21c and 44e. ————————————————————————————————————— DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT ODD NAPKINS SPECIALS IN LINEN At Special Prices TOWELS e of extra good Irish linen and | A1l Linen Towels, stindy und servs ar e e Bo%] five, but belng |lceable, af prices thit are mnch bilow 0dd dots we are selling them &t the |regular. This offer at the closing of saldwAng prices this sale 15 sure to find & welcoms in EReN 1 150 & dozen |ihe bome of every . (heifty house SV N Iada Saoh, 508 W o0 Kesper. The two lots consist of Huck Lot No. 2—31c each, $3.50 a daze and Damask Towels, all of good, prac Lot No. §—45c each, $6.00 & dozen = | iical size. Sale prices 21c and 25¢ each. THE H. C. MURRAY GO. . W. Buchanan spent Thursday in Norwich. J. C. Dady of Putnam was in this city Thursday. G. L. Bidwell of Norwich spent Thursday in this city. G. V. Smith of West Willington re- turned from New Haven Thursday. Miss Ethel Moriarty is the guest of relatives in Boston for the week end. George Remington Bartlett is spend- |mg @ few days in Hartford and Springfield. Miss Julla Corcoran of Norwich, deputy state factory inspector in this city Thursday on business | The Central Vermont train due in {¢his city at 11.15 a. m. was one hour |and forty minutes late Thursday. Mrs, Fred Litchfleld and daughter | atiss Delia Litchfield of Hampton were { suests of local friends| Thursday | Hartford visitors Thursday | Prof. C. A. Jarvis of Comn. Ag |lege; C. H. Savage, H T Burr, Hickey, Mrs. Maria Arnold, Mrs. W. A. ‘Arnold, Comptroller 1 P. Dunn, James |'A, Shea, Robert Mitcheil, M Rose Mrs. C. C. Edgarton. Attorney W. A. King is in Providence | Personals i for a few 8 on business Mrs. Alice Sevigney returned Thur: {day from a visit in Boston. iThursday "here with relatives. York latives. a fortnight's vis 11 ar F. Webb is in Providence to K end with her sister, ugh. . F. Elsworth is visiting his son who is working for the Capitol Lum- } | Tor sale “or rent—twa dwelling A. C. Burdick.—adv. SAIL From BOSTON —TOo— Queenstown, Boulogne, Hamburg Unlimited stop-over privileges to IRELAND for those bound for the Continent. BOULOGNE gffers easy access o bath LONDON and PARIS %S .S . Rhaetia, Feb. 5, 10 a. m. S S. Fuerst Bismark, Feb. 27, 10 a. m. *To HAMBURG Direct Steamers! leave from Common- wealth -Pier, South Bostan. Hamburg-American Line 607 Boyiston Street {}| Boston, Mass., or Local Agents. 'DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentis Painless Extracting and Filiing a Speciaity 152 Main Street, Willimantic : Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Succesding Elmore' & Shepard ‘Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 160-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lacy Asslstan WHY ARE YOU SO TIRED? The Weather Is Not To Blame for That “Dragged Out” Feeling. “This weather simply takes the. life [Tignt out of me; I can hardly drag | one foot after the ofher,” said a run- | down, tired-out woman, the other day. We want to say to every such per- son in this vicinity, don’t blame ,the weather; i’s vour condition. You | need a strengthening tonic and the very best we know-is Vinol, which is a combination of the two most world- famed tonics, namely, the medicinal, curative elements of cod liver oil ‘and tonic iron, for the blood. A case has just come to our atten- tion from Milford, Mich. “Mrs. Julla Barber says: “I was run-down and hardly able to drag about; my appe- tite was poor and I was not able to work. My druggist asked me to t Vinol. The first bottle helped me and after taking the second bottle 1 was able to work and felt well and srong. Vinol is the best medicine I have ever taken.” L Try a bottle of Vinol with the un- derstanding that your money will be returned it it does not help /you. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, N..wich, Conn. P. S. Our Saxo Saive iteh- stops once. nd begins healing at Funera) of Amos G. Colby—Get-To- gether Club - Studying Mexico— Grange Entertained. The funeral of Amos George Colby was held from his home on Willow street Thursday afternoon and was largely attended by relative: and e nds and a delegation of Williams post, G. A. R. Rev. C. T. Hatch, pas- tor of the Methodist Episcopal church conducted the service: Burial was in Elm Grove cemete) Get-Together Club Meets. There was a large attendance Thurs- evening in the parish house of Mark’s Episcopa! church when the Cogether. club held its monthly An oyster supper was served at 6.30 o'clock to the members, after which all went upstairs to the parlors where a literary meeting was held. Dr, P. T. MacGown had charge of this part of the program. The topic is Mexico. The speakers were Nelson Smith, who dealt with the past, Christopher C, McGaugh the | 'present and Charles R. Ge fu- ture possibilities. This_club’ was or- ganized since Rey. Mr. Barrington be- came rector of St. Mark's church and has had e wonderful growt Entertained Grange. Mr, and Mrs, Frederick Barnes en- tertaited the members of the Ston- ington grange Wednesday evening at their home on the Old Mystic road and a large attendance was present besides a literary program rendered a social time enjoyed and refresh- ments were served. Mr. Barnes is worthy master of Stonington grange. D. of V. Installation, Wednesday evening in the G. A. R hall Phebe Packer Rathbun tent, Daughters of Veterans, held its instal- lation. The work was done by Mrs. Edith Bradley Lamb, president of the state department. At 6.30 o'clock a | chicken supper was served, Guests were present from the Ann Lyon Rog- ers tent in New London. The tent in Mystic Is in a very prosperous condi- tion, Burns Prove Most Painful, Christopher Sylvia is resting com- forably but is suffering greatly from the pains in his hands which were | burned worse than at first realized. Personal Mention, John Finnegan has returned m a visit with_his daughter and husband, | Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth C. Gray, in Danbury. He spent Wednesda Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, Dennison in West Mtic be return to his home in Ledy: | Mr. ana Mrs. Enos M. G yard were guests of Mr | Kenzie Wednesday. | Mr. and Mrs, Daniel E. | Ledyard were guests Thursday o | Charles rd Mrs, Walter Gatdner e from a visit on Siater Miss Juliet Richmond | to” Jewett City after a and Mrs, Dude, Clarence Lamphere { from a visit in Willimantic. i STONINGTON | High School Junior Prom Tonight— ! Lieut, H. E. Rhoades Addresses Men's Club. | ‘The funer Mrs. V am Shackley tcok hursday orn - |ing at St. Mary's church ) o'clock, | Rev. J. C. Lynch celebrating the re- | quiem, ‘high mass. Burial was in St | Mary'k cemetery ! Junior Prom Tonight. i The annual prom of the junior class Jof ¢ n High school will be 1 held gh opera house s (Fr | day) Grinnell's orchestra will bad : for dancin Joint Installation. ) installation of Stonington lodg 0. U. W, and M ouglas lodge . will be held this (F: | day) ‘event | Mrs. ¥ »njo and children have | returned to New York after spending six months with J. B. Wilcox 3 P. Loper has r rned f a | business trip to New Ham { mer home, Farmholme | Mr. and Mrs. Witk R a Wilk T. Daboll have bee ending. the | Midwinter examinations have been held, this week in the Stonington schools. The b e upper grades who ‘take part in the baseball and football must be above the average in their examinations or they cannot have their names enrolled among the players next seasor | 18 Addressed Men’s Club. { “Thursday evening the members of the Stonington Men's club listened to a most_ instructive lecture by lieut Henry ¥ Rhoades, 1 S. N., reti He spoke, about the far north and Esquimaus , " MOOSUP Poole- Frnman—Marrlaée—Large tendance at Whist—Patients leased from Quarantine, At- Re- The smal pox situation is gradually clearing up. Two persons were Te- leased from the pest house Thursday and the Butler family, c ng ot eight persons, earlier in the week. No Lnew - cases havé developed of late. Six persons remain in confinement. | Poole—Freeman. | Tuesday afternoon at the Baptist church Stanley Poole, of Warwick, R. L. {and Miss Clara Freeman of this vil- | {lage were umited in marriage. Rev. { Ernest L. Loomis, pastor of the church | performed the céremony fn the pres- ance of a few friends. The bridal cou- | were attended Robert Booth een, the weddir mareh being played: by Allan Mofters- Fhead. The newly weédded pair will take | | up their homie 'in Warwick; R. L. where | | ol ]nnd Miss Fimeline | Wir. Poole is employed. | Many at Whist, i Wednesday evening in the assem- | bly Toom of All Hallows' church a vers | enjoyable whist jurty was held, nearly | | forty tables being filled. Prizes were | woit by Mrs. Victoria Mathew Miss | 1da Maynara, Israel Frechette, Wals | ter Mathewson and consolat s | | went to SR % Rarchenc T vigneau. Children’s prizes Read Qur Personal Money-Back Guarantee OU know what that means Misery: It Is the Best Remedy you against sickness, we’ll give yo ‘When you are run-down, no matter what the cause. Tt doesn’t merely stimulate you and make you feel good for a few hours, but takes hold of the weakness, and builds you up to a healthy, normal condition. Tt is a real nerve-food tonic, a real builder of healthy nerves, rich blood, strong muscles, good digéstion. It contains the Hypophsphites, to tone the nerves and give energy; and pure Olive Oil, to nourlsh the ne and give vitality, strength and heal Tt is pleasant to take, the greasy flavor of the Olive Oil having been remo for puny chi or you who are tired out, Hervou emaciated—for convalescents—for ol ren—we recommend Rexall Olive Oil Emulsicn as the best medicine we know of to make and keep you well and strong. the blood, the entire system, run-dow: people— Pickerel. debilitated, weak, Olive Oil EmulsionN We Make Our Living out of the drug business right Here in vour'town, Tt is our duty to give vyou the best remedy we can for whatever ailment you may have, and business sense demands that we recommendinothing unless-we know it's good. We Enow Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is good. We believe it, is the best builder of health, enerzy and strength there is made.. Wedknowitis greatly helping many of your neighbors. We believe thmt it will make you well and strong sgain, and'sa We fecl it i8 good business for us to recommend Rexall Olive O} Emulsion and get you to usé it, because we know you'llghank us after- ward for making our confidence in it 8o plain that you didn’t hesitate to take us at our word. We also feeksure thationce you have used i we are and willrecommendit to yourfriends. Read our money-back guarantee and get aibottie teday. Sold in this town only by us Sold only atthe 7000 Jexaf? Stores—the World's Greatest Drug Stores—S$1.00 a bottle ‘Worry—Big Bills—Debts! You know you can’ Keeping in good health means food and clothing for you #nd your family. s up of yourself. IU’s up to you, whenever you don’t feel right, to ake something to make youright,to sttengthen you, build you up, ward off worse sickness, protect you and your fami offering it to_you we protect you against money risk, by personally promising you that if it docsn’t prétect u back your money without a word or quastion. z BALLIC End of Smallpox Cases—Las antine Raised—Shetucket Y We don’t want your money unle: If it doesn’t, come back and tell u € : tect vour health—if it doesn’t, the money is yours, and we want you to have it. N. D. Sevin & Son, and we'll give bacl —— 5 We Guarantee This Remedy to Relieve and Satisfy You—or Your Money Back Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion really helps and satisfies you. your money. Try This Remedy ‘afford o grt sick. 0 you to gke care y! That thing we have,'and in Mg ve you money and worzy in the end; * ou’llbe as enthusiastic about it as We belieye it will pro- 118 Main St., Norwich, Conn. was Caught 22 Pickere Cuts 1 Inch lce. fresne ar which all thei “A Tocal 8 team with I his sled Wednesday for some of t with sleds | making walk The stree for people W the children and sides of “safe” place all boy is runuing a dog is pet. dog ing difficult and da s are almost impassable ho must walk because of sliding on the sidewalks the streets. The only is in the middle of the % OFALL ™~ O ablets p INTERNAL CA a o g on Poultry. Sold by N. D. & ] Wilcox_to Speak ational Ch COLCHESTER W. trated Les- OF DY | DIGESTS FOOD WHEN STOMACH CAN'T—NO SOURNESS, INDIGESTION. You can e erave t anythin gy Dysper or ‘that your food will tent or sour on Your s it will take Pape's Diape asiv Iy Anything you eat will ‘be di nothing can ferment or turn inte poison or stomach gas, which Relching, Dizziness, 4 feeling of ness after eating, psen, Indis (like a Jump of lead in stomach), cau GAS, r stomach without fear of Indigestion or full Bil- nn L1y |1 tomach can't. It leaves nc ur and upset the t a large G0-cent ca Jlapepsin from your dru ¢ discomfort misery, besides, ev- iousne . H in s{omach artburn, T 2p does Indigest SOUP TO NUTS! EAT WITHOU SPEPSIA-PAPE'S DI nt. are Diar imp retief est abs vep: Water brash Pain your purit and intestines will unk used. nd Gas that | | suffering now from | stomach disorder, in five minut £ Staff od and will average frem | with aches in th End of Smalipox. has L e smallpox nton < cles i Stricken With Paralysis. | iss Mary Fitzpal is visiting thon in ‘the town | [1icR4s. in Springfield” and . -Palmer, Q = Service at:Oréuttuille. cases and| The eva committee of tha aa 2y 1 as been in a serious n d M nur x | faderated ch conduct a | meeting at the Oncuttville-schoolhouse s|S noon at 3 olclock. g ben | anan, agent of the state sis onary s will meet | o hildren, £ school is Friday after< ication, has been in towsi ip the attendange Trolleys Lead Ts JanuaryClearanceSale Every department has its bargains—hundrads of them throughout the store and there are a great many of most exceptional interest if we could only tell you of them all. ALL THIS WEEK For instance— Special Bargains In Carpets of Quality ELEVEN PIECES OF TAPESTRY BRUSSELS THEY ARE DISCONTINUED PATTERNS AND Three of these are stair patterns and the other eight pieces are hall designs in lengths from four to twenty vards. If you are going to carpet your stairs or your hall Every yard of this carpet is worth $1.10. We are going to sell every bit of it during this here’s your chance. CANNOT BE DUPLICATED sale, before our Spring line arrives. Sa VERY LARGE, WE o EX. e Price 70c a Yard THE SALE ASSORTMENTS ARE STILL NEW LOTS REPLACING THOSE WHICH HAVE BEEN CLOSED OUT. FOR COMPLETE LISTS WE FORMER ADVERTISEMENTS. REFER TO COME THIS