Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1914, Page 7

Jwi.-k.eawmnmxfi Defense Introduces Testimony—Will Allow Amended Complaint—Denies Motion For Non-Suit. Judge Joel H. Reed denied a mo- tion for non-suit in the case of Edward E. Bucklin and Clara Bucklin of Mys- tic against Edward L. Root of Nor- ‘wich, formerly of New London, to re- cover $6,000 alleged to have been paid the defendant under false pretenses in a real estate transaction. The mo- tion was made and argued after the plaintiff had rested its case in the su- rior court at New London Wednes- y morning. The case was started Tuesday morn- during which Edward Bucklin was on the stand most of the time. Wednesday | ing and continued all day, mrning Mrs. Clara Bucklin, his mother, the other plaintiff, went on the stand and reiterated the testimony given by Tuesday, regarding the Mr. Bucklin, transaction with Mr. Root. She was followed by Mrs, Lucy Wig- gins, sister of Mrs. Bucklin, who tes- tified to having some knowledge of the brother and transactions between her mother and the defendant. At the defendant, made a motion for a non- conclusion of her testimony the plaintiffs rested and Attorney John H. Barnes of Norwich, counsel for the in Bucklin vs. Root Suit After | sult, on the ground that there was no case. The motion was argued by At- torney Barnes for the defendant and by Attorney John C. Geary for the plaintifis. The arguments, which wer: started shortly before 12 'o'clock, wers finished about 1, when court took a recess for an hour. Court came in again at 3 o'clock, when Judge Reed stated that he would deny the motion for a non-suit. The defense then put on the stand Attor- ney Frank P. Stiles of New York as the first witness. Attorney Stiles tes- tified to having drawn the contracts for the purchase of the land in ques- tion between Mr. Hilton and Mr. Root, the latter paying by draft the sum of $5,062 as the first payment. Attorneys Albert J. Bailey and John H. Barnes who were conducting the case for the defendant put him on the stand and also Frank H, Foss of Will- imantic. When testimony of the defense was all in the judge informed the attorney for the plaintiff that he could not re- cover on the pleadings as made, but said he would allow him to submit an amended complaint and introduce evi- dence on that point. MAHAN'S BILLS ARE REPORTED IN CONGRESS Rivers and Harbor Surveys Are Harbors Bill. Congressman Mahan's bill providing for a survey of Shetucket and Quine- baug rivers, in Connecticut, and French river in Massachusetts, with a view to securing slack water navigation be- tween Norwich, Conn., and Worcester, Wass., was inciuded in the riyers and harbors bill reported in the house at ‘Washington Wednesday., There was included also his bill pro- viding for a survey of the Zebethe river with & view to constructing a | canal from Middletown to New Britain, The bill also includes recommenda- tions of the U. S. engineers of $170,- 000 for New London harbor improve- ment and $10,000 for improving the ‘Thames river. SUICIDE BY HANGING. Mrs. Sarah A, Keeney Geer Takes Her Life in New Londen. Mrs. Sarah A. Keeney Geer, wife of N. Elbert Geer, well known contractor and builder of New London, commit- ted suicide by hanging in a barn in the rear of her home, 25 Keeney Lane early Wednesday morning. The act was the result of an unbalanced mind =ggravated by despondency over trou- Dbles material and imaginary. The dead ‘body was found by Mr. Geer hanging by a rope suspended from a rafter, shortly after 7 o’clock, The deed is supposed to have been committed about 6.30. When the body was discovered Med- ical Examiner Harry M. Lee was mo- tified by telephone. He found that Mrs, Geer was dead, although the body | was still warm. The rope by which the body was hanging was cut and the body placed on the floor of the barn where after being examined by the medical examiner, it was removed to an undertaking establishment. Mrs. Geer had to make no great self hanging preparations for her deed destruction. The rope was from a rafter near the roof of the barn, having been used to lift hay into the loft above, and after it had been used the last time had been left dan- gling through the opening. Convenient- 1y near was the ladder from the first floor of the barn to the opening of the left. It was evident that Mrs. Geer had climbed the ladder, tied the rope of around her neck and jumped off. Death” was probably aimost _instantdneous. When discovered the feet were only a few inches from the floor, Mrs, Geer's mentai condition had been impaired for some time, and of late it had been noticed that she was unusually despondent, but it had never been the cause of serious concern to the members of the family, Mrs. late Capt. Nathan Keeney and Mrs. Keeney, a son, Ray Geer. Takes Action on Death of Classmate. At the close of school Wednesda: Principal H. A. Tirrell of the Academ:; called a meeting of the Lower Middle the death of a The following class to take action on Miss Ruth Symington who was member of that class. committee was chosen to draw up re olutions_which are to be sent to the parents of the young lady, charge of the flowers: gins, Miss L. Miss Kitty Sloane, and Howar a bod: Next Sunday a collection will of the diocese for the Indian and ne- gro mission. Geer was a_daughter of the who until recently had been | living with her daughter and Mr. Geer. Besides Mr. Geer she is survived by also to take Hig- The class will attend the fu- be taken up at all the Catholic churches HENS FELL OFF FROM MARK IN EGG LAYING, Produced Over 2,000 in Fifteenth Week To thousand a week was announced as the slogan in the international egg laying contest at Storrs and in the re- port for the 15th week the production stood at 2,006 eggs. In the 16th week the hens vielded 1,925 eggs, or a loss of only 141 in spite of three snow storms { during the contest week. These storms | meant that it was necessary to close the curtains to the houses for three days during one week. Closed houses mean damp houses, and dampness as is well known is not conducive to egg production. Henry D. Smith in ad- dressing the State Poultry association | assembled in Hartford last week gave this simple rule for determining wheth- er or not a poultry house is as dry as it should be. Go into the house and attempt to blow the dust off of the window sill and other places where it would naturally collect.. If this can be done easily the house is dry and well ventila: but if the dust that has collected sticks a little and is not eas- ily stirred up by simply blowing with the mouth then the poultry house is beginning to get damp, and unless we are careful the hen shelters will soon begin to smell like hen houses and however paradoxical it may sound, a her house should not smell like a hen house. White Wyandottes at the Top. The best weekly record goes again to Barron's white Wyandottes that lald 44 eggs during the week. The Rhode Isiand reds of Dr. J. A. Frit- chey, Harrisburg, Pa., were a close sec- ond ‘with 43 eggs to thelr credit, and the reds of George P. Dearborn of Lake Como, Fla.. were an equally close third with a production or 42 for the week. A Connecticut pen of Leghorns owned by E. S. Edgerton of Rockville was close behind the leaders with a yield of 39 eggs, and Dr. Sanborn’s buff Wy- andottes, Holden, Mass., continue to be dangerous competitors. They laid 37 eggs for the week just ended. The. Leghorns .continue to lay thetr pro rata share of eggs. It will be re- membered that they constitute 41 per cent. of the birds in the competition. Last week they laid about 39 per cent. of the eges, this week, yet it is inter- esting to note some of the changes that are taking place in the leading pens. The Leghorns seem to have fewer phenomenal pens than usual. | While they are all plugging along and doing their work there are a few con- spicuous pens of American breeds that seem to be outstripping them. It is of course yvet early in the race, so. that these conditions in the end may be more apparent than real. Last week Fritchey's reds from _Pennsylvania overtook Guernsey’s white Leghorns. Likewise Pinecrest Orchard’s Rhode Island reds from Groton, Mass. nass- ed Barron’s white Leghorns, leaving | the latter in tenth place. | "1t seems fairly safe to predict that a much larger egg yield is soon fo be expected, in view of the fact that the bens laid 1,260 eggs during the first | five days of the 16th week and 665 dur- ing the other two days. Pens That Lead. The ten leading pens to date are as follows: Tom _Barron, Catforth, England, white Wyandottes, 617; Francis ¥. Lincoln, Mt, Carmel, Conn., white Leg- horns, 484; Neale Bros., Apponaug, R. ‘Wyandottes, 440; Merry- 1, white thought Farm, Columbia, Conn., white Wyandottes, 424; Dr. J. A. Fritchey, Harrisburg, Pa., S. C. Rhode Island reds, 411; Cecil Guernsey, East Coble- skill, N white Leghorns, 396; Jules L, N, Francais, West Hampton, L. i barred Plymouth Rocks, 347; Geo. F. Dearborn, Lake Como, Fla, S. C. Mothers Often at Wit’s End —trying to find a safe, nourish- ing food that will agree with the baby that has just been weaned. This is an impertant epoch, and on sscuring proper food de- pends the future growth and health of the child. Grape-Nuts prepared as fol- lows has often solved the per- plexing problem. Place one or two teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts in a cup of hot water; stir for fiye minutes, at intervals; pour off the liquid portion and add a little sugar. Foed this “liquid Grape-Nuts” to the child. Milk and cream, and more of the softened Grape-Nuts may be added later on. This food is convenient, eco- nomical and safe. It is worthy a trial, especially where other “Infant Foods” do not make good. “There’s a Reason” Grocers sell Grape-Nuts. Rhode Island reds, 344; Pinecrest Or- chards, Groton, Mass,, S. C. Rhode Is- land reds, 313; Tom Barronm, Catforth, England, white Leghorns, 304. Top-Line Connecticut Pens. The following is a list of the tem leading Connecticut pens: Francis F. Lincoln, Mt. Carmel,white Leghorns, 484; Merrythought Farm, Columbia, white Wyandottes, 424; Glenview Poultry Farm, Rockville, S. C. Rhode Island reds, 200; D. J, Ryan & Son, Pridgeport, white Wyandottes, 289: West Mt. Ponltry Yards, Nauga- tuck, white Wyandottes, 282; J. 8. Gil- lespie, Stamford, S. C. Rhode Island reds, 281; A. B, Brundage, Danbury, S. C. Rhode Island reds, 271; Harry B. Cook, Orange, S. C. Rhode Island reds, 259; Branford Farm, Groton, white Leghorns, 226; C. S, Scoville, East Ha- ven, R. C. Rhode Island reds, 201 | EIGHTH NIGHT OF THE WEST SIDE PINOCHLE Several Interssting Shifts in Standing —J. Jordan Holds the 'Lead. | Pin. olghth night of the West Side le club tournament, played Wed- nesday evening, proved an interesting e, iherc being several uniooked for changes in the standing. J. Jordan remains in the lead with 56435 points to nis credit. Baker, second last week, dropped down to ninth place; Pendle- { ton, who was in ninth place last week, | has tsken ofurth place, while Bailey, 1 who was fourth, is now sixth | At the close of the evening’s play the total scores were as follows: J. Jordan 56455, Pettis 52970, . A. Jordan 32805, Pendleton 51825, Hallisey 51820, Bailey 51660, Larsen 51630, Underwood 31620, Baker 51320, Opitz 51060, Schutz 50885, Ledger 50435, The individual scores for the evening were as follows: J, Jordan 6745, Baker > Yordan 6430, Bailey 5530, Pet- i H 4855, | tis 7215, Halliscy 6380, Opitz 6210, Larsen 7300, Pendleton 7685, Ledger 6285, Schutz 6830, Underwooa ¥ilk. Attended Whist at Norwich. Mrs. R. F. Cheney, Mrs. E. B. Che- ney, Mrs. G. A. Haskell, Mrs. H. E. Paul, Mrs. Pearie Meldin, Mrs. B. E. Gilbert attended the whist given by the Order of Eastern Star at the Buckingham Memorial in- Newwich on W y aiierncob 'and former commandant at the fort, ASK ANY DRUGGIST Send Descripi tive Booklet KINGS PUREMALT ARTMENT 3638 H-wl:y St Boston B o GPEETTD A FORMER NORWICH MEN IN HARTFORD FIRE Thomas M. Rawley and Harry L. Campbell Stood by Work Till Driven Out, Two former Norwich men, Thomas M. Rawley and Harry L. Campbell were in the thick of the fire which destroyed the Hartford station Satur- day concerning the manner in which the despatchers stuck to their post. Acting Chief Dispatcher T. M. Raw- ley said he wanted to pay a tribute to the men in his department, who had given, during the fire, the best exhibition of cool-headedness and pluck it had ever been his privilege to witness. Every man stuck to his post until the flames burst through the ceiling. They had a faint idea of what was going on all around them, but they continued wiring reports on the progress of the fire long after the smoke in their rooms had become al- most suffocating. The men _there with Mr. Rawley were N, H. Brook, Harry L. Campbell, Milan E. Jacobs, M. J. Deming, W. E. Murray and L. V. Vermilyea. Mr. Rawley was modest about his own part in the fire but, from another source, it was learned that, after they all left the office, he returned and got some important papers from his desk. Then, realizing that the dispatchers’ duties must be fulfilled, he recruited his office force and without waiting for orders, took some of his men to the “tower” and sent the remainder to the office of the Western Union Telegraph company “on_Central row, where they sent their dispatches. These men were all at work Sunday as though nothing had happened to break into the routine of their work. KOEHLER COURT MARTIAL. Bogun at Fdft Terry—New York Law., yer Came For Conference With Ac- cused’s Counsel. New London, Conn., Feb. 26-—Tak- ing of testimony began today before the court martial at Fort Terry, Plum Island, in the trial of Major Benjamin M. Koehler, U. 8. Coast Artillery corps, on charges of conduct unbecoming an officer and gentleman and involving, it is said, questions of morality. The trial is being conducted behind closed doors, only those officially con- nected with the case being admitted. Lieut. Colonel Harry J. Hawthorne, commanding the Boston Artillery dis- trict is acting as counsel for Major Koehler,” Lieutenant Austin G. Frick, Sergeant Barrett and a private at the | | fort, are sald to be among witnesses expected to be called. ¥Fred R. Ryan, a prominent Néw York lawyer, who is associated with William McCoombs, chairman of the national democratic committee, came to New London today and went to Plum Island on a government trans- port. He had a conference on board the ship with Lieutenant Colonel Haw- thorne, who is Major Koehler's counsel at the court martial proceedings. Mr. Ryan's visit. was a brief one, and.he returned to New York in the evening. He declined to discuss the case. A number of enlisted men from the | fort came here tonight on shore leave, but they would not talk of the case. look the fact that we have and have made a reputation tions free. All lenses ground Optical Department trouble you or you are in need of glasses, don’t over- ice that are unexcelled. Eyes examined with modern scientific instruments and all defects of vision corrected. Lenses matched from broken parts. kinds done neatly and quickly. trouble with your glasses, call and see us—all examina- Satisfaction guaranteed in every case. The Plaut-Cadden Co. been established for years by giving quality and serv- Repairing of all If you have had on the premises, Plaut-Cadden Building ALL-DAY SEWING AND MISSIONARY MEETING Held With Mrs. Charles Eillis—Appro- priations Voted—Officers Elected. An all-day sewing and missionary wmeeting was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Ellis at Lefingwell Wednes- day. At noon 18 sat down to dinner of clam chowder, ples and coffee. At 2.30 in the afterncon & meetin; ;_was catied by the president, Mrs. G, K. Peckham, and the following Wfltrlmml was conducted: Singing, He is the Saviour for Me; 1ith chapter of Romans, read by all; prayer, offered by C.-E. El: secretary’s report read and acceptes , Hitherto and Henceforth, Mrs. rendmg, {J. G. Ward; reading, How a Governor in Stam Found Christ, Mrs. C. Filis. The February letter telling of . the work among the Japanese in Secattle was read by Mrs. Calvin Beebe. All joined in singing I Must Tell Jesus. A oem, Alone, was read by Mrs. Edwin athrop. Reading, What I Saw in China, Mrs. Emma Tyler; The Weak and Wicked, by Mrs. Ella. Beebe; read- ing, A Lesson About a Cub, Mrs, T. H, Peabody. This being the annual meeting, the treasurer's report was read, showing that all apportionments had been fully met, and .$22.10 in the treasury, of which it was voted that $5 be sent to the Woman's American Baptist Foreign Mission society, $5 to the Woman's American Home society. An extra of- fering of $68 has been raised in the last year. The officers elected were as fol- lows: Mrs. G. K. Peckham, president; Mrs. J. G. Ward, vice president; Mrs, C. B. Ellis, secretary and treasurer. The attendance was 21, and an offer- ing of $4.40 was tak EASTERN STAR WHIST. Pleasant Afterncon Conducted by Sachem Chapter, No, 57. Sachem chapter, No. 57, Order of -the Eastern Star hold a very successful whist Wednesday afternoon in the Buckingham Memorial. There were 25 tabies in all and the prize winners were the following: Mrs. Daniel Gore and Mrs. W. L. Adams, each a sterling silver lemon fork; Mrs. George Stev- ens, a sterling silver sugar sbell. A cut glass bonbon dish was won by Mrs. Jewett. The whist was arranged b; the following ccmmittee, with A Dorothea W. Balcom as chairman: Mrs. Flora J. Fitzpatrick, Mrs.- Aubrey W. Jarvis, Mrs. Annle L. Rawson, Mrs. Hstaer H. Blinn, Mrs. Emily E. Dol- peare, Mrs. Sarah S. Wilson, Mrs. Age nes Blackburn, Mrs. Emma Gross, Mrs. Mary M. Stevens, Mrs. Adelaide Coch- ran and Mrs. Daisy L. Thomas. After the whist, refreshments of punch and wafers were enjoyed. ternoon home-made cake was for sale. During the af-, OFFER ON INSURANCE ON .WEDIGH CHURCH, Made by Company chnunt-tnv- for Adjusting Loss. A representative of one of the in- | surance companies under which the Swedish Lutheran church was Insured has inspected the church property, which was practieally destroyed by fire about mldnight Saturday, and has made tae church officials an offer. The offer wiil be considered at a meeting of the officials Friday night. The other company with which the church was insured has not yet irspected the prem- ises. It will be a few days yet before the adjustment will be made, as the insurance company is a western con- cern with headquarters in Iowa, and some time will necessarily be uvon- sumed traveling back and forth. When Rev. F. Lewis Brooks, paster of the Summerfleld Methodist Episce- pal church at Fall River, ran on the floor of the church gymnasium to try to stop a fight between two teams of his right hand. of basketball players, he was rushed to the side of the gymnasium, sustaining a broken arm and injuries to the bones VERY MUCH REDUCED PRICES ON “ Enameled Ware Glass Ware Nickel Plated Ware Gas Manties EVERYTHING IN KITCHEN AND PANTRY NEEDS AT SPECIAL PRICES ALL THIS WEEK This Sale is of special interest to every housekeeper tunity for those who conduct restaurants. It Is Now a Season of Agreeable Surprise Prices At This Store And the Advantages Are All With Our Customers All over the Store are Special Offerings of Winter Mer- chandise — seasonable goods which are marked at such ridiculously low prices that it is hard indeed for these who are economically inclined to pass them by, We men- tion here just a few of the special values: Hale S Honey 0f Horehound and Tar For Coughs and Colds Contains no opinm nor anything §We offer our entire juriouse - HARRIS' noiil | Warm Blankets at Special Clearance Prices Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original prescrlpuu:: MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, . Norwich. Conn. Price One Dollar. THE MOHICAN COMPAN Thursday 'lsbmk HALIBUT 15¢ 10c 8c STEAK BLUE Ib. {-;mh BUTTER FISH Large MACKEREL 20 c Fresh FLOUNDERS Fresh HERRING n -3 o« Fancy, Juic).' LEMONS, dozen..... 15¢ MONEY CAN'T BUY BETTER ORANGES Seedless, Ripe, Juicy, Sound SUNKIST ORANGES, 20 for 25¢ Save the Wrappers for Premiums Per bhox $2.65 176-200 size Fresh Cut, Hamburg Sliced LIVER Ib. 123¢ & 18¢ Sliced BACON Ib. Special COFFEE & 3 g Fine Dinner Blend COFFEE, Ib. ....... 19¢ Worcestershire SAUCE 1 P SR IR S G ] PORK and BEANS CONDENSED MILK 1 pkg. Pancake 1 can Karo Syrup for17¢ |’ FRESH FROM OUR CLEAN, SANITARY BAKE SHOP Crullers, dz. 8-10¢|Fruit Pies s o5 IR a5 R o xS ol Sl e RN Cinnamon Buns, doz. 8c| Macaroons-Lady Fingers, iz 10c and Friday DO NOT FAIL TO VISIT OUR FISH DEPARTMENT AND PURE FOOD SPECIALS FISH DEPARTMENT A Great Success. We were unable to supply the demand. FRESH STOCK TODAY Specials Large, Brown Fresh Country EGGS, doz. 31c Wg guarantee every egg Fresh Creamery BUTTER, Ib........ 3 Process BUTTER & Bolns o UL C T v 24T Red SALMON Tall size—can....... 14c Granulated SUGAR () g SAL SODA, 3 Ibs.. ... Fine, Mealy Cooking POTATOES, peck 29¢ Limited Soda - Milk Biscuit, doz. .. 8¢ REMEDY FOR 3 OUTING FLANNELS—FLANNELS Eden Cloth, a fine flanmel- Good quality Outing Flannel, 28-inches wide, in stripes and light and medium colors, regular 9¢ Outings at. finish material for etc, In a esportmant patterns, re erular 16e value tl Bath Robe Flannels, 28 and 82-inches wide, in & salee- Gonof ‘desiens, Teguler” 300 £nd 9340 ! 3%¢ values at A Remarkable Offering of Seasonable Dress $1.50 to $2.75 Values at 98c a Yard (All at { ayad Vicuna Cloth, o fleece back material, in de- signs suitable for waists and dresses, regular 12 vatue at stock of heavy weight All Wool Coatlugs at a very special price. 44-inch Gray Striped Cheviot— dered Suiting—68-inch Brown and Garnet \uulng—nfi inch Brown and Black Mixed Suiting —56-inch Olive and brown Coating and Skirting—56-insh Skirting and Coating Plaids, regular prices $1.50 to $2.7% a yard. Mixed Suitings and The assortment includes At 39~ —One case of large size Gray |At $1.64—50 pairs of Gray and ‘Whi Cotton Single Blankets—at 38¢ ‘Wooinap” Blankets, wvalue) each. $2.00. 25 pairs of All Wool Plaid Blankets, in pink and white, and tan and white—these are regular $5,00 Blankets at 25 pairs of strictly Al Wool Blankets, ' in white and FPlaid leffects these are slightly solled and mussed, and regular $6.00 te 1$7.50 Blankets at $4.7 At $795—15 All Wool “Throws” 70x90, assorted plaids, $12.50. At $3.96—20 All Wool Steamer or Rugs, value $5.00. HANDKERCHIEFS At $6.96—15 California_Blankets, and §12.00. pairs of 12-4 size fine value $10.00 JAt $1.50—Bath Robe Blankets, good assortment of colors—Clearance price $1.50 each. Children's Infants' White Wool Women's and Children's All- our regular 1sc quality—Cle: %! Hemstitched .Handlhar- ¥ ance price a pair ....... 11e | chiefs—Special price 6 for 2be, ¢ i T e ECTRnE Women’s Blacl ttens, eur TR H e Men's Satin Border Heme 3 regular 15c quality—Clearanc g¢ | stitched Handkerch! pasial price 3 for 25c, or €ach ........ Women's Black Mittens, a Men's _ Linen Hamlth.eu quality — Clearance Handkerchiefs—Special pries price a_pair el 19c | for 29¢, or each .. .......- coapp). 218 WOMEN'S WEAR-GOWNS, SKIRTS, ETC. At 44c—Women's Outing Flannel Gowns, in pink and blue, value S At 65c—Women's Gowns, At 78c—W Gowns, 1 At 95c—Women's Outing Hiann Gowns, all colors, valme. $125. At 39c—Women's Seersucker Petticoats, assorted value 30c. At $1.70-An odd lot of Wamen's 8§ Petticoats, value $3.35. Outing Flannel in white only, value 75c, en’s Outing Flannel in all colors, ‘value $1.00. es,| flounee suE~ ~ regular 3%e Women's Muslin Drawers, with deep Hamburg mounted by four tucks, make & good qu Musiin value at ; 25¢| URTAINS—FLOGR COVERINGS _pur- Scrim Curtains, regular price s | $2.98— Clearance price a pair.... 13 > pad | Lambrequins, in a geed as- value at .. 9c | sortment, regular price 3$2.35— | Clearance price ..... 4 ,,.JN s, Cre good desi cnhm gs, regular 1 Cretonnes, in a variety of ! desiradle colorings, 30c and 85¢ | Renaissance Lace, Bed Sets, value at white and Arabian, value $4.85 ~—Clearance price ....... Remnants of Lineleum, value 50c and 60c—Clearance price a Verdure Tapestry for uphol- stery work, rich colorings, reg- lar $2.25 value—price a yard.. $1.50 Dutch Muslin Curtains, reg- BIGATS ; Ford . .- -eocsiieanatooad < 30 utar price §1.15—Clearance price | uiaia Linoleum, four mearu. ooty 3 value Ssc—Cleasance price Scrim Curtains, regular price square yard 65¢c J61.19—Clearance price a pair. Scrim Curtains, regular price $1.98—Clearance price a pair.... $1,39 S5¢ Tapestry Rugs, seaialess, size 9x12 feet, four patterns, value $13.75—Clearance price