Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1914, Page 7

“CONFERENGE OVER POLE LINE -Asked for Between Shore Line- Locating/Poles-on Thames Elestric Co. and City Over Street—Eagles Invite Com- mon Council to-Take Part in Parade—William J. Don- ohue Mlda l.Spe:‘fll-ConfilHe. — 07'-67. it parunent, mé W o work 36,438.771 Dotcs, . do ublic 'S ca P mm«. !lxm d-wnmwfa 3604115 g; fnancs, 3 004483 " water, t!. of of ‘parks $79: TOWN ELECTIONS. Elocted in New London, Wind- ham and Tolland County Towns. Resuits in the small town elections New London, Windham 4, Kilroy ;‘m&&mvmd.uxmuecw John Far Telephane i There votes, A signed mw;m&nv«mwx_m%wm.&t; Foster Temo! George rush . 3 ity tery F. Burns for third selectman. No vate 1o i Gates T asseesors, (o et B Sook LT oo e | Fich & 4175, Benith 31, Glldersiceve <cables was 10 .the publoc flz-uxeause&r. E. Marguard works commiites with ", D, m‘m 6) Ward strest with the — Bel erick | pablic sewer In - gtrest was 776%, Elias ¥. Wilcox 7367, Lyeferred to the public works . Chesebro 4 €68, Heman J. ‘with power. A a%fiflu d 663; board of rTellef, e i Mayor T. C. Murphy, Joseph T. Fan- Fairbrother, r 783%, Chris - mittee to assess the oost of sprink- Whegler d 8607; assessors, -mmmmwmmww:w.nm ke e B i Sk, Toseon & Vizsas, ey Palp Line. d. 607. License vote, No, ‘majority of Ammmmmm“_ ,the relocation of poles ‘Thames{ sKjected. ithe public wurks ’w‘onm! iapre: £} Al I 3 -, G {sentisives of of tha Clty of Noririch and e ner Eha ithe Shore Line Electric Company b= d 1, Charles L. ‘accepted and the WRS ; assessors, for years, (arrae et B Honor, Mayor Mur- q.,,m‘m';u‘"m” = } . : tax 7, iphy with the Wfluw aid Gen- tea Abfllotmt&hmonflmw— Ppointment of, William J. Donahue as #peciel consiable anflhemw by eleven votes, eleven- votes ha been cast. and mocepted as was also the report of the Gas and Flectric commisslon., The contract entered inin between the Gas and Elcctrical compacy and the annroved.. Bills Ordered Paid. Department bills were order paid as Fire 'dzp-rw $2.48692; gas ‘do- ll- ...........8 71851' $13,951.71 - 34040 .. 2,058.35 240.30 Department ..... 81,027.27 Department of Jem- etaries ....oo...- 779.70 Assessment r :c, A. R Race man 4 227 board orr-uet, John S Burton £ 55 Board o salief, Jobm Maguire 4 55, George W. Palmer T James H. Belden r 67; assessors, cuv vin R Maine d; tax collector, Bverett Gallup r. r. Charles S. Briggs Montvill ‘board ':{.11!14. to Sup- Fawin main ifllmflnflb 4 kitn—Solestmen, Clark 1. Date, T 32, Thomas New- J. Mahoney 4 22, ‘W, Clark r 36; tax oollector, 36. No vote on Lisbon—. B. Cheney r 65, il oae, roushion 4. B, T ', James A, F. Read d. 9%, George Phil- S TR 65%, ‘Chaios B kiad T 0 » Teit d 39 Jobn Lee d 34: collector of taxes, FX\dmund Weeks r 71 sElected. man. Jonvh l‘. Aus- 62, Charles A. 1, Fred No vote on license. Georgs A. Mitls ‘William Clark d. Willlam G. ‘.'l'hom:.l prohibi-. Lehanon—Selectmen, tion; bmx’d“(;é !’fiuvlwmm G. Larkin ¥, George e T, 'lwz- as, Warren P, g?flx!!. prohibition: e830, A_ Mills r; tax collect- Noau r. No vote on li- Preston—selectmen, Joseph B. Bates r 92, E. G. Psz‘ndlm T 88, A - a ”‘boud of ;dht. ¥, 0. ‘errington r Henry Qndm T. £8, George H. Betting d 40; assessors, Albert D. Benjamin r 93; tax collector, Benjemin ¥, T o vote on lcense. Jebhn H. Percil r, ‘lln.fl(fl anm r, Lewis Latimer d; board bun r, W. B. sru.mo: '!Iw Bliven d; assessors, Gflmw Avery's lmm:ryotdubnraemmu:rm May 18, 1914, to 15, - 1914, follows: - 'nexpended Appropriations- Disbursements Balances, $15,934.28 '1‘.065 72 1,589. 55 2,250.50 4.740 so - 5133.44 z,:rm.ss 5.590.23 1,409.77 1.204.43 T95.57 — 482.20 640.00 -~ 27.19 202,81 3,470.73 4,029.37 12,946.63 23,053.37 1555 it 2,536.50 19,000,00 4,826.37 1417363 3 ecosacscsesmscnses 1,500.00 303.15 1,196.85 Gas and Electrical Dept— Operating and mmln:xvm ..-»u‘l'm?; 97,559.13 Interest on $409,000 DONAS «ecareesoa -20,000.00 10,000.00 Park Department— 5,000.00 2,627.62 2,372.38 Finance Departmient— 6,857.53 6,657.53 L5000 1000 3500.00 ,900. ,282.98 3,667.02 Court house, 11 meoa 266100 2.%480 18,328.48 18,338.48 550000 708.75 el . X 708 44,291.25 2 Ts00.00 *978.07 lred 65,000.00 65,000.00 1,000.00 323.50 676.50 9,600.00 9,600.00 9,965.56 3,977.24 53s83z £,300.00 2,774.45 25.55 Continuing improvements of Sachem street from Uncas to Yantic street 1,618.20 10.69 1,607.51 Lake street plumund siocemamvecea 500.00 53417 165.83 Draining Fanning pond culvert...... 500.00 500.00 Harrison avenue sewer secpeocengesce 380.00 124.08 255.92 R e 547,913.58 $161,769.63 'Ovardraft on Election Expenses Xy $386,322.02 178.07 :a&e@s.ns tion from Lucia DeLamorr, Miss Ruth % entine NORWICH™ J. R, Douglas r; tax collector, Frank B. Willams r. ‘Watsrford—Selectmen, _ Albert L ere d, Alden W. Harvey d, Fre 8. Simpson r; board -of rellef, Wflhs B. Miner d, W, H. Harrison d, W. H. L. Chuppell r; assessor, George W. Pea- body for three years; tax collector, H. Willis Manwaring. No vote on license question. General majority 100 demo- cratic. A small vote was polled. Jo- seph C. Smlth last by one vote to Simpson. Windharm County. Ashford—Agsessor, *Albert C. Squier a, 55, Bverett Barlow r, 40; selectmen, sBert H. Gardner d, 53, *Alexander M. Bassett 4, 56, *Fred Chism r, 44, Frank Babbdington r, 41; no vote on license. Canterhury—-‘rhm was little inter- est in the election Monday and only a small vote cast, the rspub]lms win- ning in electing Fimer E. Bennett as first selectman. Plainfield—License, yes 430, no 437, Chaplin—Assessor, _*Clarence Chester r, 26, George B. Howard 4, 7; board of reli *W. B. Gallup 1, M, *Clifton_J. Church r, 26, *Merri Welsh d, 7; selectmen, *Burton Welsh d and 1, 33, *James Lewis T, 15 *Henry Eaton d, 8. No vote on license. Sootland-—Assessor, *Charles E. Simpson T, 84; board of rellef, *W. M. ‘Burnham r, 36, *William Watson T, 36, ®Albert Moffitt d, 20; selectmen, *Fred P. Tracy r, 34, *Fred B. Wmouthby T, 35, *Daniel T. Murphy d, 28. Pomfret—The progressives won at the town election here Monday, elect- ing practically their entire ticket with on of tax collector, which phca ‘was won by Fitshenry e, Te- publican. The Drogressive selectmen are James Dapielson and Andrew Sharpe, with George Ricks, republican, as minority member of the board. Thompson—Republicans won the elecflon here today, electing their tick- with Teon M. Walker as first se- lecunn.n Claus A. Hagstrum, Ye)ubll— e Bl selectman, and Linas A. Logee, democrat, as third selectman. ‘Wilfred C. Mills, running independent- 1y, was elected a member of the town | &l school committee. One result of the election will be the breaking of the deadlock on the school board. Telland County. Columbia—Selectmen, * it Lyman r, 57, *Fredericic A. Abell r, 54 #George H. Champlin d, 40, Frank T. Potter 4, 39; assessor, *Edward Phil- iips r, 54, Daniel F. Tucker d, 41. No vote on license. { leld—Selectmen, *W. F. Storrs Fish were tied, but the moderater de- clared Hanks third selectman ag his mame was first on the democratic tick- et. No vote on license. Coventry—License, yes 134, no 125; seléctmen, *John H. Reynolds d, 162, *Arthur B. Porter d. 162, *Olaf P. F‘refl- erickson r and p, 122. HELD UNION SBRVIGE. First of Series for Four Churches Was Held at Second Congregational. Members of four churches in the city, Second Congregational, Trinity Methodist Episoopal, Broadway Com- and the Central Baptist ohurches, gathered at the Second church Sunday evantng for the first of the monthly union services that these churches are to hold this fall and winter. Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, pas- tor of the church, led the service, and after prayer by Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor of Trinity M. E. church, a hymn was sung. The col- lection, which was to be used for the extension of the kingdom of God, was taken. Reeponsive Teading and the anthem followed. Rev. J. B. Slocum, D. D, pastor of the Central Baptist church. read the scripture from the 33d and 34th chapters of Exodus. Rev. E. S. Worcester of Broadway Congre- gational church preached a strong sermon upon the theme God, the text of which was taken from the 6th apd 7th verses of _the 34th chapter of Exodus: “And ’the Lord proclaimed, the Lord, the Lord, a God full of com- passion and gracious, slow to anger, and plenteous in mercy and truth; keeping mercy for thousands, forgiv— ing inlquity and transgression and sin; and that will by no means clear the guilty, visiting the iniquity of the fatlrers upon the children, and upon the children’s .children, and upon the third and four!h generationa.” AT BACKUS HOSPITAL. Afternoon of Mullo Conducted by St Patrick’s Parish Ladies. The ladies of St. Patrick’'s parish visited the Backus hospital on Sunday afternoon and carried out a delMghtful mausical programme as follows: Selec- Jnnhn mo. Miss Clemd Joi dan, viol songs, Memory and Shad owland, Miu Isabelle Petroni; selec- tion tmm Faust, Misses Jordan: songs, Taddie and Serenade, Mrs. ¥. L. Far- rell; duet, violin and piano, Slumber Song, Misses Jordan. All of the patients were remembered with ice cream, and there were also plates of the cooling dainty for the doctors and nurses. The ladies on tha committee in charge of the afternoon were Mrs. Willam F. Shields, chair- man, Mrs. Thomas H. Beckley, Mrs. W‘ltter K. Tingley, Mrs. F. L. Farrell, Mre. George A. Comeau, Mrs. James F. Fenton and Mrs. Frank Sylvia. STILL IN FRANCE. Frank Edward Johnson Unable te Leave Village in the Pyrenees. Letters have reached Norwich friends from Frank Edward Johnson. the artist and explorep stating that there is li!fla chan;e in conditions for his mother and grandmother and him- self. They are still in Osse, up in the Pyrenees, unable to get out of France, although very anxious to re- turn to America. Provisions are hard to get and such luxuries as sugar, etc. are being sold out, and at advanced |spel prices. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. John- son are making the best of the sit- uation and Mrs. Johnson is doing what he can to make them comfortable un- til conditions improve. *|tor redet from backache, kidney and Ensign 04| tion Army has had word BULCETIN, TUESDAY; OCTOBER 6, 1914 ~ 3 30,000 VOICES And Many Are-The Voices of Norwich People. Thirty thousand voices—What a grand choros! And that's the number of American men and women, Who are publicly preising Doan's Kidney Pills bladder ills. They say it to friends. They tell it in the home papers. Norwich people are in this chorus. Here’s a -Norwich case: Mrs. Jared Hewitt, Palmer St, Nor- wich, says: “For several months I tt | was botherea by pains ecross the emall of my back and from other symptoms, I know that my kidneys were at fault, I got a.box of Doan’s Kidney Pllls at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store and soon after using them, the pain in my back disappeared and my health im- proved.” p Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidmey Pills—the same that Mrs. Hewitt had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. T S R K.'p Your Stomach and Liver Healthy A vigorous stomach, perfect work- ing liver and regular acting_bowels is aranteed if n.n excellent tonic effact on the whole fy your blood and rid you of &ll body. through the bow- els. Only 35c at your DIVISIONAL OFFICER WILL VISIT SALVATION ARMY. Brigadier Andrews Coming-Here from H-rtbrd. E. 'W. “Wilbur of the Salva- of Hartford that lafl 1l dier Andrews 0! w be hmxwmd(tm-m) for his first ‘ E Andrews, who is the di- % of eonuurn New Eng- land, will the leader ot the open air service at the Bath str corner, which umnbclmm one. Brigadier ‘Andrews has served in the ranks of the army tarov-wy-r- and has held position of responsibility various parts of the United Bmu.w. ‘Ensign ‘Wilbur has been called away suddenly, due to the serious illness of his stepmother at Westport, Conn., but he expects to return early in the week. PEACE SUNDAY OBSERVED. World Peace Was the Theme at All Sorvlm Sundly. In_all the ehurche- of the city on President Wilson's call for prayer for the peace of the world was recognized in a special way in the sermon themes and the form that the church services took. Large congre- gations were in attendance generally and collections were taken that were devoted to the Red Cross fund. ‘Members of the circles of King's ‘Daughters made a.special recognition of the day by attending the evening service at Trinity Episcopal church. PROF. DRAKE LECTURED. Gave Scenes in Oberammergau Passion Play for Y. M. C. A. Meeting. The Y. M. C. e in: . M. C. A. services were resumed the summer open air services. W ‘Hill opened the service. Prof. Timothy Drake of Boston, the noted lecturer, ted the Passion in word ammergau in 1910. gave the lecture at 2.30 o’clock for the boys, showing over 100 pictures. JUNIOR LEADERS CONFERENCE. To be Held October 15 at Secon: Chureh—-fl.lly on Saturday. The junior ucr&.rle- of the Wo- man's Board of Missions have named Friday afternoon, Oct. 15, as the day for the junior leaders conference, at the Second Cengregational church in this city. It will be followed on Sat- ay afternoon by the annua autumn Junior rally. Miss Mary Preston of the W. B. M, onary exercise will be presented by a club of girls. —— $500 Annually for George Gi field. An allowance of $500 a year for the education and support of George Gibbs Mansfield son of the late Richard Mansfiel income of a trust fund. of $12,000 left in the will of his father The boy is now 16 years old and is attending the Carpenter school 310 West End u.ve- nue New York He was Mrs George Gibbs Sherrill, named of Ncw York, formerly of Norwich, an intimate friend of his parents The Mansfields Eighty thousand A settled down in and aro NEW ENGLAND STOMACH SUFFFERERS FIND SHORT ROAD BACK TO HEALTH Victims of Digestive Disorders Tell of Wonderful Effect of Mayr Remedy. Many New England stomach suf- ferers and, in fact, people all over the TUnited States, have found remarkable results from the use of MayT's Won- derful Stomach Remedy. Hundreds in this State alone have taken this remedy and tell today of the benefits they received. Its effects come quickly—the first dose con- vinces; no long treatment. Here is what two who have taken it say: MRS. S. E. JOHNSON, 61 Whit- more street, Hartford, Conn., wrote: “My pains left me tho next day after taking the treatment. It is simply wonderful how it relieved me.” MRS. CHARE SHAW, 21 Majestic avenue, Norwood, R. I, wrote: “I re- ceived your sample treatment and it saved my life. I am better now than I have been for twenty y‘a:r's." Mgp. Shaw had been treated both here and abroad and had undergone an operation. She found relief quick- ly. These statements come from let- ters among thousanda. The remedy is known everywhere for its true merit. Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and poisonous matter. It brings swift relief to sufferers from ailments of the stomach, liver and bowels. Many people say it has saved them from Tous operations and many are sure it has saved thelr lives. We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipa- tion, no matter of how long standing, to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy—one dose will con- vince you. This is the medicine so many of our people have been taking with surprising results. The most thorough system cleanser ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold here by Engler's Drug Store, and druggists everywhere. - ST -~ - TP Our Semi-Annual Sale of Notions and Dressmakers’ Needs - It Will Commence Today and Continue Throughout the Week Hueitilagun" Our Great Big Sale * of Small Things at Little Prices. appreeuiethemmpyou suggest that you cut it To orteous & Wedonotpickthandfulofwel!h:m goods and make conspicuous reduc- tions on them purely for effect. We make - make a straight and liberal reduction in price on every line and every item men- tioned. And remember! the sale will last all this week — there will be plenty of goods for everyone. If you can’t come- today, come Wednesday or Thursday, or any day up to and including Spturday, October 10th—but for your own benefit, at least—COME ! read every item in this advertisement. We-would read it at your leisure. / Onlenwillbewduflyfilhd- Out-of-town customers will receive prompt serv- Mnl ice through the Parcels Post. BRAIDS, TAPES, BELTINGS, BINDINGS AND LACINGS Taffeja Seam Binding, black, white and colors, & value 150—price for 9 yard plece..,......e.--u 11o English Tape, in white, 4 pieces in package, as- sorted widths, value Sc—price a package.... English Tape, in white, 12 pleces in package, as- sorted widths, value 10c—price a package...... English Superfine Twilled Tape, 10 yard pieces, 1-4 to 1-2 inch widths, value 10c—price a piece English Superfine Twilled Tape, 10 yard pleces, 5-8 to 7-8 widths, value 10¢—price a piece.... Star Stay Binding, black and whits. 4 vard pleces, 4c and 5c values at 3o—3c value at 20— and 3¢ value at .. weninan creeee Tape. white, pink and blue, 6 yard pleces, 6 yard pieces, value Sc—price =2 piece Lingerie Tape, white, pink and blue, with bod-* kin, 10 yard pieces, value 10c—price a plece 7o Tolson's Binding, black and white, value So— sale price Bias Seam Tape, cambric, all widths, 12 yard / pieces, value 10c—price a plece...ccras . Bias Seam Tape, best quality lawn—17c pieces at 120—16c pieces at 10c—10c pleces at...eeee--s 76 Revel Snap Tape, black and white, value 200— price a yard ...,. Hook and Eye Tape, black and white—25c grade at 190—15c grade &t.........eccepernscsrssnna 1 ‘Weighted Tape, black and white, value 10c— 8316 PriC® ..iceurriivasnrrsanarsconnsaneonanens Angora Braid, black and all colors, value 10o— choice of our entire stock &t ......eecveunineny Featherstitch Braid, assorted patterns, 6 yard pleces, value 10c—price a piece ........ecaew Corset Laces, 5§ yard Tubular Laces—5c grade at Corset Laces, 8 yard Cotton Tubular—&c grade at Corset Laces, 8 yard Linen Tubular—10c grade at Shoe Laces, 4-4, 5-4.and 6-4 lengths, value 10c— price a dozen 1o S 150 7e 70 7e ! BUTTONS MADE TO ORDER We have a Button Machine capable of making all size buttons. We have in stock at all times button mauids in every wanted size. Bring In your ma Is for covering and we wiil make your buttons for 10c a dozen and upwards, ace cording to size desired. COLLAR SUPPORTERS, FOUNDATIONS, ETC. ‘Warren's Wavy Wire Collar Supporters, black and ~ white, in all sizes, value 12c—price a dozen.... Sc Keltels Collar Supporters, value 10cS-price a set Jeanette Collar Supporters, value 10c—price a set Queen Collar Supporters, value 5o—price a set ‘Wavy Wire Ruch Supporters, black and white, 10c value at 7e—8C VBIU® 8t.,seecaicrcansaren Shaped Beltine, width 6 inches, value 15c—price a yard ... cesiesececasesessteieensianinian Dressmakers’ Covered Wire, § yard-pleces, value Be—price a plece .... 11c DRESS SHIELDS, HOSE SUPPORTERS ELASTIC WEBBINGS. Note! During this sale wa offer our entire stack of Dress Shields—Kleinert’s, Naiad, Canfield’s and Omo —at sale prices, ranging from 7 ¢ a pair upwards. Children's and Misses’ Hose Supporters, value 10c and 12}gc—price & PaIr....cecceciecsmmereanee LINDSAY HOSE SUPPORTERS Infapts’ st 100, from 12%c Children’s at 10¢c, from 12%c Misses’ at 10c, from 12%c Young Women's at 12¢, from 150 Women's at 14¢, from 17c 8o Sewon Hose Supporters, with rubber butten, value 10c—price a pair settemieiisceemacies T Women's Pad Hose Supporters, all colors, 50c value at 39c—25c value @t.....c..c.cvvvenrece. 190 Oval Cotton Hat Elastic, black or white, value 3c e R R RS o < Silk Hat Elastic, flat or oval, value 7o—price a Jard e.ceco... ~eietsitiesatntiieciaiioceseomere 5O Best quality Lisle Garter Hiastic, 5-8 to 1 1.4 inches at7o—1-4 to 1-2inch at .............. & Frilled Blastic, all colors, value 2jc—sale price a S PRI TR PINS AND NEEDLES Adamantine Pins, all sizes, value 2c — price & Lmon Br- ] Pma. 300 counn “Value Sc—price & Capitol Brass Bine, 300 count, vaius Sompride & Qumn ue Drauuu.kuf Pins, half pound boxes, value 50— Belt Pins, in books, bhck or wh!(e heads, value 5S¢ ~=price @ DOOK ....,..c..ccvciguesagrronsncasens Tollet Pins, 50 assorted in box, in jet, dull and ‘white, value 2c—price @ bOX......cuvevuvuradenn Toilet Pins, 1 dozen on card, colorad heads, value Sc—price aycard.. Tollet Pins in cubes, TOr=SalD. PIMEE . oL o i cmema e s tnt s nn s o s Defender Steel Slfety le. all sizes, 1 dozen on card—sale price 4 cards for........coccvnaiuannn Laurel Safety Pins, nickel plated—sale price a GOBEN +.vvvrerccrreniatiiireraienisaeatieaat Clinton Sefety Pins, black and white, all slm. value Go—price a card......eereeaeeririacnnens D~ G. U. Brass Safety Pins, value Te—sale price of ¥ #h‘?‘i‘tl‘ Rbbortl’ Gold-eyed heodlel‘ sharps lnd hetweens, value Sc—sale price . 40 Double Long Darning N —price a paper ........ seieceaenes 38 Millward's Milliners' Needle: paper HOOKS AND EYES, BUTTONS, SNAP FASTENERS Invisible Hooks and Eyes, will not rust, black -.nd white, 2 dogen on card, value Sc—price a Onelntof!-roon-.ndl!)yel 2daunonw\!. value Se—price & card. ............ il A aRe Golden Spring, DeLong and Wilson Brass and Eyes, value 10c—price a card.............. 70 Sonomor Snap Fasteners, all sizes, black And white, value Sc—price a dogen.. 4o Kohinoor Snap Fasteners, black 3 sizes, value 10c—price a dozen. ceeee To Dreas Weights, all sizes, value 10c—price ‘a dosen 7c One lot of Pearl! Buttons—second gquality-—sale Price & CATd 'e.c.cecconcococansaravrmasoscasans 1c Pearl Buttons, all sizes, value Sc--pnoe a dazem ‘3¢ Onme lot of Trimming Buttons, all sizes, value 10c —price & Card s..iceescciiivassnercviaseaere.. 8¢ THREADS—AII Kinds ’ Cotton, Linen, Etc. s, Chadwick's Machiné Thread — sale price 48¢c a dozen or a Spool fOr ...eci.pmeecsiasiiereanan John J. Clark’s Mechine Thread—sale price “a a + dozen or a spool for ............ erecaesan Marshall's Linen Thread—sale price a gpool. 8e Kerr's Lustre Twist, value 12%c—prce a spool 10c Richardson's Mldflm T'l 1 3o o a spool .L i il wulb -yud Basting Cotton, \a.!ue Sc-—pncs Kerr's suwun 100 yara spools, all colors, value Sc—price a BPOO] .....i.ieieicneniniiniranains Merrick’s Darning Cotton, all colors, on gpools or cards—sale Price 3 for....eceeiciecancencnnonnn Dexter’s Knitting Cotton, black or white, value Jc —Sale price ........ voeee Shaker Thread (silk mbsqzuta)——n.\e pflce el MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Jersey Covered Walst Forms, value 58¢ — Sale price Foo:tl"ofm Btockl.nt D-.rneu. value 100—sale Mending Tiasw, value 10c—sale price Ironing Wax—sale price 2 for......... Corset Clasps, value 10c—sale price a p&lr. Scissors and Shears—50c grade at 40c—25c grade at 21o—10c grade at..,....... Dust Caps, value 10c—sale price.... ‘Thimbles, value 5c—sale price. Inside Skirt Belting, best quality, value 12%c—sale price a yard e ?38”3‘ Sa tdrencsecionaanay 80c TOILET VALUE FOR 39¢ By special arrangement with the manufacturer we are enabled, for a limited time only, to make this exceptional offer: Three 10c cakes of Polmolive Soap 30c Bottle of Poimolive Shampoo, value 50c Total value ............. 80c The Whole Complete for 39¢c We would advise taking early advantage of the offering, as the quantity ‘to be disposec of is limited. (Tollet Department)