Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1914, Page 7

~ Work." One hundred and Sifty | wars present at the semi-aniiual meet- Tag of the ‘Woman's Baptist Foreisn Missionary conference of eastern Con- ‘mecticut which was held in the Hunt- |ington street ‘Baptist church, New n- {don. on Wednesday. ~Includ H ing was a_lars B esCentral Baptist church of this city and the New London, Stonington and Ashford associations were _also {well represented. The opening ‘tional exercises at 1?.30 o'cleck Wel)'! iled by Miss Irene Field of Norwich Then the convention proper opene: ith the president, Mrs, Charles W. Gale, in the chair. Voluntary selec- 3 rayers Dby the members Al “Mrs, Joseph A: liowed, after which Sler of New London gave her report as recording secretary. The report of e treasurer, Mrs, C. H. Wolfe, of Mystic, was then heard, and the foi- lowing were appointed a nominating ‘committee: Mrs. Charles R. McNally AMiss Sarah Harris of New London Mrs. Frederick Gallup of Grotos. are to report at the next annual A vocal selection by Mrs. George Keene of New London then followed, and Mrs. J. L. Peacock of Westerly, state secretary for Rhode !island, gave an extremely interesting address from which the delegates gleaned many helpful suggestions. Her address was on the subject Work in Our Neighboring State of Rhéde Isl- and. Mrs. J. B. Kent of Putnam, state s also heard, her address aying stress on the work in Connec! it. Miss Ada Brigham of Benning- tate secretary of Vermont, the subject of which Wwas Work in the New England Dis- Mrs. J. D. Rough spoke on the ubject of Literature, andxnter her address the morning session closed for dinner. The afternoon and They ‘meeting. session cpened at\ Miss Nellie Prescott of Boston Told -two delegates 1.45 o'clock e of Foreign Hiuwn‘ th a Bdevonow&urxv‘i’so led by Mrs. ‘Ma . Corbin 5 e, Mre. Letoy Frink of New Lon- don was then I L rendered vocal among foreign parl:gcu in foreign natioms. - A retrenchment caucus was -~ then conducted. Mrs, ‘Charles W. Gale of this city opened the caucus by speah- ing of the mecessity of retrenchmént and asked if it would be best to begin in the Philippines. Stands st re- trenchment were taken as follows Philippine Islands—Mre J. L. Pea- cock. Japan — Mrs. Frank Richards and Mrs. Charles Gardner of Waterford. China—Mrs. J. D. Rough and Mrs. M. B. Corbin of Norwich. Burma—Miss Irene Field, Mrs. Al thur Wyman and Mrs. May of Nor- wich. Assam—Mrs. James O. Towson of New London and Mrs. C. C. Gilder- sleeve of Norwich, who read a letter from Dr. Witter, a missionary in As- sam. India—Mrs. Charles Wolfe and Mrs, Welcome E. Bates of Mystic. Africa—Miss Juliette Doane and Mrs, Charleg, Hagberg of Norwich. Home Administration — Mrs. J. B. Kent of Putnam. The caucus was followed by a read- ing, Sins of Retrenchment, by Mrs. William G, Tarbox of Norwich, follow- ed by a discussion on ways and means, after which Mrs. Calvin L. Swan of Norwich gave a reading, The Prophet's Oake. The meeting came to a close with the benediction by Rev. Joseph A. El- der, pastor of the Huntington street Baptist church. — ECHOES FROM WAR ZONE AT M’ALL AUXILIARY. CTonditions in France Shown by Letter and Talks Given. The regular meeting of the McAll was held in the Osgood Me- afternoon. This - president, Mrs. who opened it with and the hymn O, Ages Past, followed Samuel H. Howe, scripture reading, God, Our Help in by prayer by Rev D. D. The usual reports of and- treasurer were given Parker and Mrs, Howe. A letter from the director, Monsieur Guex, written at Paris on Sept. £2 McAll workers wao of the secretary by Miss told of the many of the war. m a Foundation and Mrs. J. M. Huntington, Mrs. lief work started Bacon told of in feeding or giving work to the poor men and children suffering on ac- war. In response $33 was iributed. rs. Huntington told of the union of French women organized to aid the men at the front. One.church has ven them the use of a hospital, the alvation Army offered them its ser- and “the HCAIl tendered one of halls for headquarters. She also > of the wav in which Christian women all over the world are being drawn together to assist in relief measures. Olissions were the out- growth of a similar experience. Some =ood may be the result of this. Mrs, George W. Lane called atten- tion to the mind of France. It is a the French people €o dignified and actuated by and no spirit of revenge or hatred. Miss Nancy Lucas read a letter from Pastor Nick of the mission hall at Lille, who is now a chaplain in the ¥irst army corps. He gave a sad pic- iure of lifo and death on the firing line. Afier the singing of Come, King- dom of Our God, Mrs. A. A. Browning spoke of the lofty devotion and self- ctntrol shown in France. They feel v have a noble mission as cham- pions of fraternity and justice. 3 Thomas J. Wattles told of in- nts happening in the regular work of one of the halls, Miss Sara L. Hunt- ington spoke of the call to prayer which has been a widespread result of the conflict, and ‘Mrs. Samuel H. Howe gave other accounts of happenings in the Paris halls and of the needs which America alone can supply. The meeting closed with the h All Must Be Weil. e MANY ATTENDED SUPPER AT SPIRITUAL ACADEMY Served by Helping Hands—Business Meeting Followed. The regular bean supper served Aednesday evening at the Spiritual ncademy on Park street was enjoyed by a large number of patrons. The mmittee in charge of the supper vomprised Mrs. . V. Larkin, Mrs, Ida ireen and Mrs, James J: Maples. The regular waitresses served. A meeting of the Heiping Hands followed the supper and it was de- vided to hold their annual fall sale in the first week in December. Two new members were proposed. Two Autos in Collision. When A. R, Manning of turned out to avoid hitting the au- tomobile owned by Channing M. Hun- lington which wag standing by the rurb on Washington street Tuesday ening at 7.30 o'clock his Ford auto- mobile colliled with a Ford owned oy Izydor Jedzimiak, said to be a Wil limantic saloonkeeper. iir. Manning was running down Washington street »t the time and just as he turned out Mr. Jerzimiak's car came up the street ind. as he failed to turn our both cars tame togetiier. The hub of the Willi- mantic machine caught Mr. Manning’s front wheel, smashing the wheels, vending the axle and damaging the lenders. Mr. Jedzimiak lost control of sis machine and.it crashed into the turb, emashing the wheels. The cars vere later taken away to a garage lor repairs. Neither of the occupants was hurt to any extent, although Mr. ledzimiak received a slight cut-on his lorehead. County Agent Before Grange._ County Agent Murray D. Lincoln of the New London County Improvement league was a visitor by invitation at the meeting of Waterford grange on Wednesday evening, giving them an Interesting talk upon his trip last week to the national dairy show at Chi- cago- Waterford The United States last year im- ported 62,361 pounds of » valued at $2, ‘MISS BOARDMAN SHOWS WHAT RED CRCSS DOES Explains How ‘Relief Funds Go to Use Intended by Contributors. Mabel T. Boardman, head of the American Red Cross, has issued an open letter, which in. part reads as follows: “Owing to certain misstatements, or misunderstandings, regarding Red Cross relief matters, I desire to make some corrections. “There is a report that a large amount of money was paid by the Red Cross for the. chartering of the Red Cross ship. The ship was char- tered for sixty days at a nominal cost. At the time that the offer of the American Red Cross to send surgeons, nurses and supplies was gratefully accepted by all the countries_ involved in the war, the danger of attack, or of capture, of vessels belonging to the belligerent rowers led to such uncertainty in their sailing that the International and War Boards of the American Red Cross deemed it advisable, even at some- {what greater expense, to charter ship, which by speciel act of congress was permitted to fly the American flag and to receive temporary American registry. By this means, and under the protection of the treaty of The Hague, the Red Cross ship could pro- ceed promptly and safely on her mis- sion of mecrey. “The supplies she carried were des- perately needed. The shifting for- tunes of war made the question of her ports of landing uncertain “When one hears of men dving from tetanus Dbecause they have been brought in with their wounds covered with straw. bcund with wire, there comes a realization that prompt ac- tion, even at somewhat ‘greater cost, is essential. The life of a man may hang upon a single bandage being on hand when needed. In some cases operations were being performed with- out the ten cents’ worth of chloroform that would have brought the blessed oblivion of anaesthetics, “In regard to forwarding funds, the Red Cross forwards these promptly through our state department to our embassies, and our embassies trans- mit them to the Red Cross societies or other organizations for which they have been designated. 1 may also say that no permanent record of other contributions or funds or supplies, made through temporary committees, is kept, All funds of the American Red Cross are annually audited by the war department. A report is then sent to the secretary of war, who transmits it to congress, which has it printed as a public document and placed in the government files, “The American Red Cros: to pay its personnel, thereby being absolutely independent in its selec- tion and having complete control of this personnel. All nurses in their own professional work receive $100 a month. They come to the Red Cross at $60 a month. The nurses now in Europe are contributing over 35,000 a month out of their salaries. It is also essential that both surgeons and nurses receive some funds at their Doses; otherwise it would be impos- sible for them to purchase even abso- lutely necessary clothing. Further- more, any surgeon or any nurse is quite at liberty, at any time, to re- turn the full amount of the salary the Red Cross and thereby be volun teers. “Through the state depariment the Red Cross obtains from our ambas- sadors direct information regarding the needs of the Red Cross societies, and within the last few days we hav received dispatches from Servia, Rus- sia, France, England and Austria re- garding special needs. A large amount of vaccine for typholid inoculation has Jjust been shipped to Austria. To Ser- via_ on November 17, wili be sent 18 additional surgeons and nurses, to- igether with hospital suppiies in the way of chloroform, jodine, gauze, ab- sorbent _cotton, bandages, surgical equipment, operating tables, ete. O November 5 svpplies of bandages, ab- sorbent cotten, hespital garments, etc. will be sent to Cermany, and a num ber of bexes of clothing for the Bel- gian refugees now being cared for in Holland. “The Red Cros it, free of charz: warehouse -ia Bro $600 a month, and many other services are donated to the asscciation. Fur- thermore, the orzanization of the Red Cross is permanent, and its regular ‘personnel is employed on this relief work without a penny of charge to the relfef funds.” —_— INSTRUCTION CAR FOR NEW HAVEMN EMPLOYES Will Cover the System Before Exami- nations Are Given. prefers s has had given to Examination of all employes in_the operating ent of “the New York, New road on the rules and 3 Dec. tory to those exam! DEPARTMENT ~ 36-38 Hawley St. Boston ! struction cars will traverse the vari- ous divisions of the road, stopping ior two or three days at each impo it station along the line, to give the em- ployes every opportunity to inform themselves of the meaMing of the rule book as a whole and to straighten out any difficulties or misunderstanding arising from the working out of its provisions. HELP FOR WOUNDED 5 SOLDIERS IN EUROPE Opportunity Offered to Norwich Peo- ple in Plan of Mr. and Mrs. Rudyard Kipling. . Charles H. Kimball of No, 342 Wash- ington street has received the follow- ing letter from Doubleday, Page & Co. of New York which will interest many. ’ .\C. H. Kimball, Norwich Town, Conn. Dear Sir: For the first time we are addressing a communication to you at your home. The reason for doing so is in the fol- lowing paragraph. In a recent letter, Mr. and Mrs. Rud- vard Kipling tell us of a plan they are working out for making bandages for the wounded out of old household linen, and they have asked us to for- ward such material with the assurance that every bit of it will be carefully used. Some of our friends have already been kind enough to send us old linen sheets, towels, napkins, etc., to be used for this purpose, as it is much better than commercially made ban- dages. If you have any material of this kind that is old and soft and which you are wiiling to contribute, please send it to the office of Double- day, Page & Co, i1 West 32d street, New York, and we will sec that it is delivered without expense to Mr. and Mrs. Kipling in England. Very truly vou Doubleday, Page & Co, Mr. Kimbalt will see that all such linen obtainable in Norwich reaches Doubleday, Paze & Co. and they may be trusted to forward same with dis- patch to its destination. SANE LEGISLATION IN CONNECTICUT’S INTERESTS. Senator Brandegee Says That Has Been and Will Be His Aim. United States Senator Frank D. Brandegee was in Harfford Wednes- day, and when asked what he had to say’ about his victory at the polls, he made the following statement: “All I can say is that, from the be- ginning, I have had absclute confi- dence in the common sense of the peo- ple of ‘Connecticut. They have done just what I expected they would do, only in a much more generous meas- ure than I cotld_have anticipated. “All along the line the result of the republican victory has been received as a very salutary thing, and has had 2 _good effect on popular sentiment. The republican party is as alive today to its ancient faith. and belief as it ever was. “I have not the slightest personal fecling, against my opponent, nor against any of the opposition press. The campaign was conducted honor- ably and decently on both sides, and I am particularly gratified that no re- publicans indulged in mud slinging. “As for my personal course in the future, 1 shall try to be fair-minded and fairly independent in my votes and positions, and shall always er- deavor, as I think I have in the past, to work for sane legislation that will prove heneficial to the interests of Connecticut.” “I_am extremely grateful to the people of Connecticut for their confi- dence in me personally, and hope to merit by my service in the senate the approbation they have bestowed upon me.” The senator spoke glowingly of the organization of the republican party, which the result of Tuesday’s election had put into excelient shape for its presidential campaign in 1916, accord- inf to his way of thinking. When ked what he thought now about election of senators he laughed heartily and said: “Well, T've tried it, and I like it.” R R WHEELER SCHOOL LAST WEEK Pupils to Give “She Stoops to Con- quer’—Illustrated Lectures Planned —A Hallowe'en Masquerade. _The pupils of the Wheeler ~school, North Stonington, plan to present next spring Goldsmith’s “She Stoops to Con- Everyone Admires This ' Wherever you go you hear people comment upon a pretty woman and it is really her Deautiful hair more than perfect fcatures that gives the appear- ance of charm, youth and beauty. Any woman can merit this praise, 'fur beautiful hair is only, a matter of care, Just as a plant needs attention 2nd nourishment so raust the hair have care and nutriment to make it grow long, thick, soft, fluffy and lustrous. The scalp must be free from dandruff, and the hair roots properly nourished, ure intent Parisian Sags, which is delicately perfumed and easily applied Is just what is needed. It tenes up and in- vigorates the roots of the hair and furnishes the necessary elements to make it gzrow long, soft, abundant and full of life. One appiication. of this scientific tonic removes every trace of dandruff and cleanses the hair of dust and ex- cess oil, Why not start now to beautify the hair by using Parisian tonic treatment It is W&B W‘Mhom%r can be & Osgood, by popular vote, | furnished by Miss Gladys Maine, Wil- Ham Phillips and James Hollister. The hall was prettily decorated with jack- o-lanterns and with the school colors. S s WILL CASES SETTLED IN SUPERIOR CCURT. e Appeals from Probate Did Not Come o =~ Trial. With Judge Howard J. Curtiss on the . the November session of the civil superior court was opemed in this | city on Wednesday. ‘Two cases, which were both ap- peals from probate, were ssttled with-, out trial, although there were a large number of witnesses on hand. The settlements were reached after long conferences between the lawyers. These were the cases of Esther B. Deffley and others vs. Edwin Cruise and others and the case of George Bindloss vs. Stephen Prentis, exr. This is a contest over the will of Thomas Palmer Bindloss, who left an estate of $73,000. - The heirs of Esther Deffley, Mar- garet Bindloss, Mary A. Crocker, Dud- ley T. and Frank M. Bindloss, J. B. Collins, B. H, and Henry P. A. Hinck- ley. The lawyers were A. M. Brown, Desmond, Hull and Morgan. - Guests at Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Cohen, Mr. an Mrs. Marpett Katz, Mr. and Mr Abraham Katz and Mr. and Mrs, Abra- ham Schwartz were guests at the wed- ding of Miss Rebecca Tishkoff and Abraham Katz at New London Tues- day evening. NORWICH TOWN Letter from Mrs. Ussher Tells of War Privations at Van—Meeting of Dor- cas Seciety—Personal Briefs. ‘Word was received here this week by Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Barrows from their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Ussher, 'a missionary stationed at Van, Turkey, almost on the Persian line. She statcs that they are unable to obtain their winter wheat because of lack of means of transportation. The Turks have called off all the horses for army use. The Armenians are being mobilized and while drilling are in sad need of food. Armenian women are seen daily with packs of food on their backs for the men who have been called away. The employment for lace workers ceased the last of September. There is no way to get money from the bank at Van and none js sent from Constan- tinople. Up to this time the.word from Van has been cheery and hopeful. Only postal can be exchanged, as let- ters are subjected to censorship. Mrs. Enoch Worthington of West| Town street is visiting friends in Lef- | | fingwell. Mrs. Sarah Browning moved Wed- nesday from the Plain Hill road to 3 Huntington avenue. Miss Ida Morgan of West Towa street motored to Wil antic and re- turn with frignds Monday. | Miss Aenes Thorp and her sister, Mrs. Calvin Priggs, spent the weck end with relatives in Westerly. Henry Palmer of Westerly. R. I, visiting his aunt, Mrs. Christian Haj sen, of the Plain Hill road. Mrs. Frank S. Avery Tquise of West Town street friends in Noank Tuesday. Edward Murray, a student at Trin ity college, Hartford, was at his home | on West Town street over Sunday. Mrs. William Thorp of Westerly been visitine her niece, Miss Agnes| this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Einghawm |and family moved last month frown | ‘West Town street to Quaker Hill, Wa- terford. Mrs. Henry Hanrahan and Margaret Hanrahan of Hunt avenue have returned after vi relatives in Hartford. Mrs. Samuel Chappell, who has been spending several months in St. Peters- burg, Fla., was the guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chappell Miss Jennle L. Congdon _returned Wednesday to her home on Washin ton street after two or,three weeks’ visit with relatives ii Greenport, L. I. The improvements and an addition to Mrs. W. A. Chappell's house on West Town street have now been completed. the last, steam heat, haying been in- stalled this week. Dorcas Society Meets. Dorcas society of the Nrhe First 4 For a Short Time Only and daughter | £ ted | ! Thorp, of Sturtevant street, returning |§ PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 614 Prramid Bldg., Marshail, Mich. Kindiy send mo a Free sample of| Fyromid Pil » 10 plain wrapper,! Name EGLreet e s — H Methodist church met Wednesday af- ternoon at the heme of Mrs. Saral Hull on West Town street, Able to Leave Hospital. John Proctor of Franklin, who has been for two weeks at Backus hospi- tal for treatment, came Wednesday to visit at the home of Peter Wilson on ‘Wauwecus Hill. Classmate of Rev. G, H. Ewi Charles S. Whitman, the newly eléct- ed governor of New York, was a class- mate at Amherst college Rev. G. H. Ewin~ of Elm avenue. His birth- place was in Hanover, a village in the town of Sprague, his father being pas- tor of the church. In a letter received by a_rtesident of Hanover he stated that he hoped to revisit his birthplace. ‘When a boy he was a student at Nor- wich Free Academy. IS YOUR HAIR RIGHT FOR THE NEW FALL STYLES ? You will delight in arranging your hair in the new and interesting modes of this season if you keep it perfectly soft and fluffy so that it appears nat- urally heavy. This will be a simple matter if you use the right shampoo. It is not advisable to use a makeshift but always use a preparation made for | shampooing only. You can enjoy the best that is known for about three cents a shampoo by getting.a package of canthrox from your druggist; dis- solve a tablespoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. After its use the hair dries rapidiy with uniform color. Dangruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than 1t is. s lustre and softness will dlso delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth. Foehke L] e | | FOUNTAN PR - OZ=rr=n TEmo OZ-XPmr 20z WE'LL PAY YOU $1.00 FOR YOUR OLD FOUNTAIN PEN Provided You Buy a Crocker INK-TITE - Fountain Pen, Hére (Only one Pen taken in exchange for each new pen purchased) Exchange Your Old Pen Now DON'T WAIT Every Crocker Ink-Tite Pen is guaranteed to be a FAR BET- TER PEN than you have ever known. CRANSTON & CO. - BooWs, Stationery and Periodicals 158 Main St, Norwich, Conn, Quality $ Gomplete line of Fi Next to Woolworth’s 5¢ and 10c Store hoe Shop Good-Looking Woman | § Quality in Style and Fit Quality in Materials Used ; Quality in Service and Comfort QUALITY GONSIDERED our prices for Men’s, Women’s and Chil- dren’s Shoes are the lowest. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS rst Qualily RUBBERS | - “Buy American Made Cotton Goods” is the during Cotton Goods Week. These represent but a few departments—but EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE STORE has something equally as good to Aprox; Ginghams, , Sc Good Quality Apron Ginghams, in ‘blue and white checks, a variety of sizes, at 5c a yard, value Sc. Dress Ginghams, 6%¢c - Good Quality Dress Ginghams, light, medim:n and dark grounds, checks, stripes and plaids, at §%c a vard, value Sc. Outing Flannel, 7V%¢ : V/2¢ Outing Flarnel, 3 inches wide, light and medium grounds, good as- sortment of stripes and checks, at 7%c a yard, value 9¢c. in a splendid assortment of designs and color- ings, at 8c a yard, regular price 10c. 12%,c Ginghams, 9c The fam-us “Red Seal” Zephyr Dress Ginghams, in a wide range of patterns and_color combinations, regular 12%c Dress Ginghams at 9c. » Wash Fabrics Good savings on many sorts of Seasonable Wash Fabrics. Cotton Challies, 5¢ Cotton Challies, 25 inches wide, in 2 good assortment of designs and colorings, at 5c a yard, value 7c. 121c Cretonnes, 10c 36-inch Cretonnes, in a splendid assortment of styles and colorings for draperies and comfortables, at 10c a yard, value 12%c. ¥ 15¢ Ripplette, 11c Ripplette or Old-fashioned Seer- sucker, 23 inches wide, a good as- sortment, at 1ic a yard, regular price 15c. Idealean Flanne], 12V4c Idealean Flannel, all cotton and 28 inches wide, waisting and shirt- ‘135 designs, at 12%c a yard, value 25¢ Ginghams, 18c A splendid assortment of Scotch Ginghams, 32 inches wide, attrac- tive designs and colorings, at 13¢c a yard, regular price 25c. Domestic Department These special offerings of Sheet- ings, Cotten Blankets, Cotton Table Damasks, Etc., should induce lib- eral buying. -~ - I Yard-wide Sheetings At 5c—36-inch Brown Sheeting, value 7c. ~ At 73%c—36-inch Brown Sheeting, value 10c. At 934c—36-inch Brown Sheeting, value 12%c, At 734c—36-inch Bleached Sheeting, | . value 10c. At 934c—36-inch Bleached Sheeting, value 12%c. Pillow Cases—Sheets At 9c—Pillow Cases, value 12%c. At 12/4c—Pillow Cases, value 16c. At 16c—Plllow Cases, value 20c. Cotton Blankets 9c—O; case of Cotton Crib Blankets, full size. At 59c—Size 10-4 Cotton Blankets, At value 69c. At 69c—Size 10-4 Coiton Blankets, value 85c. % At 95c—Size 11-4 Cotton Blankets, value $1.19. At $1.48—size 11-4 Napped Blank- ets, value $2.00. At $1.95—Size 11-4 Napped Blank- etc, value $2.50. At $2.48—Size 11-4 Napped Blank- ets, value $3.00. At wog—acrochet Bed Spreads, value c. At 959’—1(‘:;'021121 Bed Spreads, value At $1.20—Crochet value $1.50. $1.66—Crochet value $2.00. At One case of Marseiiles, $1.95 | Satin-finish Bed Spreads, 1 slightly mill-stained, at | $1.95, value $2.95. Towels—Towelling At 3¢—One case of Cotton Twilled Crash at 3c a yard. At 4c—100 dozen Wash Cloths, T\u'hkhhA knit or woven, at 4c . each. At 4c—Cotton Towels, huck and ‘Turkish. Bed Spreads, At Bed Spreads, At 9¢c—Cotton Towels, value 12%c. At 14c—Cotton Towels, value 19c. At 18c—Cotton Towels, value 25c. At 24c—Cotton Towels, value 33c. Cotton Dress Goods Wonderful values in the newest weaves in Cotton Dress Fabrics. 36-inch Cotton Plaids for waists and dresses, in navy, brown, red, garnet and green com- binations, regular 50c value at.. 33¢c Black and White Shepherd Checks, very popular for One-piece Dresses prices— or Séparate Skirts, at these 36-inch Black and White Fine Check, regular 29c value at. 21e 54-inch Cotton Shepherd Checks, black and whits 44-inch Fancy Check, Cotton Ratines, in a variety-of combinations, all washable, regular $1.25 value at......., 86-inch Black and White Checks In three sizes, regular 39c value at .. 83 for ‘handsome color in two sizes, 44-inch Cotton Ratines, fancy checks in a splendid range of fashionabl mlmvmu. WOLW value u.“...,.........‘u.....‘:..’l!.i' Cotton Corduroys, 29 inches wide, vety desirabie for Coats, Suits or suru,inuvy.oulm“mmvuu.mmmww-a..m $1.00 Velveteens, 89c ~ 24-inch ,Cot(al: m& for Dresses, Coats of black, pavy and brown, at 89c a yard, reg- ular price $1.00. $1.50 Velveteens, $1.39 27-inch Cotton Velveteen, in black only, good, vy weight for dress or coat, at $1.39 a yard, regu- lar price $1.50. , g 27-inch Light Weight Velveteen, in blask only, extra fire and very desirable for dresses, Tegular $1.75 QUANILY Bt......................... $1.59