Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1915, Page 7

NURWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY. DOES RHEUMATISM BOTHER YOU? “Use Musterole” The Doctors Say Sp many sufferers have found relief in MUSTEROLE that you ought to b3y a small jar and try it Jest spread it on with the fingers. Rub it in. First you {feel a gentie ;lmv, then a_Qelicious, cooling com- TEROLIE routs the twinges, !nosem up stiffened joints and mus- cles. MUSTEBROLE iz a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It penetrates to the seat of pain end drives it away, but does not blis- ter the tenderest skin. it takes the place of the mussy, old fashioned musterd plaster. MUSTEROLE is recommended for Eronchitts, Croup, Asthma, Pleurisy, Lumbago, Neuraigia, Sprains. Bruises, ift Neck, Headache and Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist’s, in 25c¢ and B0c jare, and a specizl large hospital size for $2.50. e sure you get the genuine \I[S- TEROLE. Refuse nitetions ge what you ask fer. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, O! Y. M. C. A, SHOP TALK Rev. C. H. Ricketts Spoks at Rich- mond Radiator Company. At the Y. M. . shop talk at the Richmond Radiator plant at ncon Wed- nes@ay, Rev. C. M. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregatiozal church, spoke on The New Road and Mrs. L. Potter sang, accompanied by Miss ketts sajd the distinc between the ending of the old d the beginninz of the new vear is wholly artificial. = The difference be- iween any two adjacent days at any season of the year, even in New Eng- land is not marked. It is nothing more than some crazy flisht on the part of the thermometer. 1f we were bad on Dec. 31, very like- lv we shall be bad on Jan. 1. Twenty- four hours do not change us as to looks, desires, temperaments, disposi- tione, habits or character. The new year simply beging a new period of time with the equipment bequeathed to it by the old. From the history of the past and from the nature of the human consti- tien tution we know the following things| about the future: 1 Our Vielon ahead is limited. There are two reasons for this: irst, there are obstructions in the w: ir this new road leads us through a flat country like the prairies of the west even then the view ahead wii be hin- a@ Surely here in New England ieads to the ob- the new road soon strueted view. Secondly, our vision itself is more or less limited. If there were no Db- structions ahead we could not see ve far because of natural limitations. Of two men traveling together one may not be able to See more than a quarter the distance of the other. An ob- structed view is one of the certainties of 1915. 2 This new road will have ease and har@ship. Ride twenty-five miles in any direction from Norwich and you will find a great variety of roads. For awhile it may be the smooth, easy state voad that is a comfort, then come the long, steep, sandy hill that makes the auto puff and sweat like a jaded horse. Aftér that a stretch of stony road that tayes the tires and makes you tired. You also have the low,narrow valley with its deep black mud that you must progress from one year to an- other? Not one persom, old or young, will find it all a state road from now n to December. It never has been so and it pever will be. It will be all steep hills, or sandy plains, or narrow, mudd)’ gulches. The wayside will both please and pain us. If there is no music within us it makes no difference sther we listen to the croaking of bullfrog or the notes of a Patti, for ball get as much music from the we one as the other. There will be no melody in 1915 for the unmusical lieart. If we carry around with us a grouch ‘w hall meet only grouchy 1)"0)’\19 We shall find on this new road of 1915 only the counterpart of curselves. 4 God will be with us on this jour- r.ev. That is, if we want him. Al the sunshine that floods owur path may be tranglated as his smile; all the lark 2¥S of fog and mist may be looked 28 his tears. It may be that the day of trial and ord will be 33 necessary to us as the sunshine of foy sn@ music. men, The ma is this: BShall we chanee in ouw question, Fifty-First Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Scott of No. Boswell avenue gave a <upper on ednesday evening to re eir 5lst vemll Wshed OF Srick Pavement, Tie st.'reet de; tment took ad- ‘weather Wednes- evemn" .,o “nsh off the Hassam ‘ement on in street and the vitrified brick vement . on Main street, ——— e £ASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Try this! Mix Sage Tea and Sulphur and brush it through your hair, taking one strand at a time, When you darken your :go Tea and Sulphur, hair wit} Sa no one can te because it's done so naturally, £o svenly. Proparing this mixture, ugh at home is mussy and trouble- e. Tor 80 cents you can buy at any @rug sStore ready-io-use tonic :A..ed “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphar Compound.” TYou just pen a sponge or soft brush with it end draw {nis through your heir, taking one nall étrond at @ time. By morning ! gray helr disappears, and, after her application or two, your hair becomes benutifuily darkened, glossy ind loxwriant. You will also @dis- topped falling. . Gray, faded hair, though no disgrece, sign of old age, and as we all de- a youthful end aitractive appear- I5Ca, get busy at once with Wyeth's mtenunfl Sulphur end look years cuager, —— Stop That Cough—Now. When you catch cold, or begin to sough, the first thing to do is to take Bell's Pine-Ter-Honey. It pene- ratés the linlnes of the throat and ongs und fights the germs of the dis- &ivi quick relief and natural n{u = whole family depend on =!n»- -Honsy for coughs and colds,” srites Mr, E. Wiliams, Hamiiton, é't aiways helps. 25c at your CATHOLIC WOMEN'S CLUB OFFICERS Dot Wear Mrs. M. H. Donchue Elected President—Nearly $1,000 Rais- ed for Charity Work in the Parish in the Past Ye.ar Under Presidency of Mrs. James F. Fenton—Annual Charity Ball to be Held. A successful year in which nearly $1,000 had been raised for the charita- ble work of the parish was reported Wednesday evening at the annual meeting of the Catholic Woman’s club of St. Patrick's church, Mrs. James F. Fenton, who has been president during the past vear, was unable to attend the meeting on ac- count of jliness, so that the vice presi- dent, Mrs. Willlam B, MMcKnight, pre- sided. The following officers for the ensu- ing year were elected: President, Mrs, M. H Donohue; first vice president, Mre. Francis T. Digeins; setond vice president, Mrs. J. R. McNamara; financial secretary, Mrs. Maurice I. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH AID ANNUAL MEETING. Minnie AmBurn Re-elected Presi- dent—Goed Year Reported. Mrs, 3 eeting 'ch Wednesday afternoon, preceding the regular church supper. The president, Ainnie Amburn, d, L‘alhn" the meeting to order ire. John B. Oat, the read the report of the last secretary;, mcetmg wiaich was approved, as was o treasurer’s report. The annual re- ports were read, each one telling a story of a satisfactory year. Mrs. J. Oat reported a busy year for society, with work outlined promising as sful new year. i 'The finances reported urer, Mrs, Arthur , very encouraging. e society has had many demands to meet during the ear. Thess have been met, the report | showing the society as having a bal- ance in the treasury. Both reports were both interesting and gratifying. The annual election of officers proved to be a re-election, resulting as follows: President, Mrs. Minnle Am- burn; vice president, Mrs. Carrie Park; secretary, Mrs. John B. Oat: treasurer, Mrs. Arthur F. Howard; menager, Mrs. Will J, Koonz; collector, Mrs. A. W. Davie; solicitor of food, Mrs. Herbert Willey; chairman of the membership committee, Mrs. Lena Per- kins; welcome committee, Mrs. Amos Swan and Mrs. J. Edwin Olcott; house committee, Mrs. John Parsons, Mrs. Fred Wilson and Mrs. Hattie Sargent; assistants to the manager, Mrs. Min- nie Amburn, Mrs. Carrie Park, Mrs. by the I-Iorn* Willlam Breed, Mrs. Charies Crose, li\_irs.blfi‘ank Tuttle and Mrs. Charles amb. FREDERICK J. LANGENBACH H WAS HELD IN HARTFORD. Surrendered Himself as Deserter From U. S. Army. Frederick J. Langenbacl of Lafayette street, this city, was kept in a cell at the Hartford police sta- tion for over a week after he had sur- rendered himself as a deserter from the United States army through the failure of the United States authori- ties to call for him. Meals were pro- vided for him from a nearby hotel but he required medical attention before he was taken away by the federal au- thorities. Langgnbach deserted from the army two years ago and since that time had worked as a railroad fireman. He was taken to New London by the B, Col- Hartford recruiting officer, F. s. The police say they did not approve ireatment for deserters, and attribute the blame to the federal officers. who, after haying been noti- fled that a prisoner was being held for them, allowed his incarceration to continue. COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS. Six Filed with Clerk of the Superior Court. Six workmen's compensation agree- ments recently filed by Dr. James J. Donohue with the clerk of the su- perior court are the following: American Thermos Bottle company, employer, and Rose Smith of Norwich, employe, who received blood poison- ing in her forefinger Nov. 3. Agree ment was $5 weekly during disability, commencing 18. The Griswold company of Groton, emplover, and Catherine A. of Roslindale, Mass., employ ceived a slight contusion of h shoulder Sept. 1. Agreement was $20 from Sept, 16 to O 13 Mrs, W. N. Blackstone, employer, and Mrs. John Brown of Norwich, employe, who fell and bruised her body | Nov, 23. Agreement was $5 weekly ing m“w,blhly beginning D 8. Swan & Finch Co., enplo)er. Ot:o Maimberg of Erookiyn, ye, who split a bone in his left el aie injured his back Oct Agreement was $7.50 weekly disability, commencing Nov. 1. Marcus L. Trail, employer, and John Chepman of Groton, empioye, who bruised and_tore the ligaments of his right foot Nov. 24. Agreement was 36 weekly during disability, begin- ning Dec. 9. A C, Weeks, employ: and Nathan- iel J. Gcorge of Poqnonoc! Bridge, cmr:lo)e who broke some bones in his ov. 24 and broke his ankle Dec. weekly dur- commencing Dec, 9. . swho T and A, ing disability, ENTERTAINED MiISSION CIRCLE. First Baptist Society at Home of Mrs. Minnie Amburn. | _ALvs. Minnle Amburn entertained the Mission circle of the First Baptist church at its January meeting Tuesday afternoon 2t her home on Pearl street. Mrs. W. G. Gilchrist, the president, presided, The meeting opened with reading the 9ist Psalm by Mrs. Hatlie Stark- nveather, and prayer was offered by Mrs. Gilehrist. The reports were read and approved. In the new business discussed by the society it was decided to hold the an- nual mite box opening at the February meeting, and voted to hold the same day the annual missiomary supper. The subject of the aftermoon was Work and Play in Burmah, or In ver dandruff fs gone and hair has|School and Out, and several interest- ing papers were read. AIrs. Gilchrist spoke of the work accomplished in Burmah by the Baptist, emphasizing the gain made during the past year. A letter from Miss C. B. Tingley, a missionary in Bassien, Burmmh, was read by Mrs. Jacob Starkweather; Ask and 1t Shall Be Given Unto You was read by Mrs. Charles Burke; Work and Play in Burmah, Mrs. Mary Dolbeare: Sarah Anna, 2 Pellugu Bible Woman, read by Mrs. Beckley; two mussionary leiters from the fieid were read by Mrs. J. Edwin Olcott. Mrs. Haitie Sargent read the regular monthly missionary letter. There were 16 uresent, 2 gratifying promise of increased interest in this department of the church. The meet~ ins closed with the Mauio ‘benediction. Duggan | Mrs. James Kelly. recordin- secretary, J. H. Brod H. Canty; treasurer, Rev. eTi executive board, Mrs. James mton, Mrs. R, 3. Powers, Mrs, G. Al Comean, ‘Mrs. A, J. Wholey, Mrs. Gecrn Mansfleld #nd Mrs. Frank T. Sy It was voted to have (he‘ annual charity ball on a2 Monday evening early in_February. Reports of what had been done dur- ing the vear were made by Mrs, Kelly, the financial secretary, and by Rev. Fr. Broderick, the treasurer, showing that the annual charity ball, the whists and the sales had brought in nearly $1,000, which was for use for the benefit of the poor of the parish. B . 0. SNOW WILL NOT RECOGNIZE SUCCESSOR Will Refuse fo Turn Over Keys As Superintendent at the Capitol. Hartford, Conn., Jan, 6.—When John 1. Wilson of Suffield, recently appoint- erintendent of the state capitol Comptroller Webster, malkes de- mand for the keys of the capitol to- morrow from th super: tendent. Robert O. be pecognized, it was learned toda: Mr. Wilson's staff of assistants, appointed by the comptroiler, wiil fare in a fike manner. It was stated that Mr. Snow has prepared to take legal steps to retain his position and also those of his assistants. on ihe ground that they are under the civil sepvice law. The contention of Mr. Snow neither he nor his assistant retired by a letter of dismissal from the new comptroller. The state civil rvice commission, which has had the matter under advisement, upholds Mr. Snow’s_claim. Mr. Snow and his staff were ap- pointed Dby the retiring comptroller. Daniel P. Dunn. The civil service la went into effect later and the forth- coming contest will be the first te: of the measure, HORSE RAN AWAY WITH BAKERY WAGON Started at Yantic—Last Seen Going Towards Lebanon. is that can be John Kornaciewicz, who is in the bakery business w his brother Aleck, at No. 8 White street, in this city, had his horse run away at Yantic on Wednesday afternoon about 35.30 o’'clock and has not seen the horse and the bakery wagon since. He hopes that someone may have stopped him along the road and after holding him over night will restore the animal to its owners is morning. Mr. Kornaciewicz was in a house Inear the Yantic depot delivering some goods and when Jie came out the horse and wagon had disappeared. Telephone messages around the neighborhood that the horse had been seen going past the C. B, Davis place at Smith’s corners at a pretety good clip and that he was headed towards Lebanon. The horse was a valuable one, hav- ing been purchased several weeks ago for $235. He was attached to a Prov- idence bakery wagon which had been purchased by the firm a short time ago. o BOZRAH SAOOD THIRD. During Fall Term Among Schools of Five Towns Supervised by L. T. Garrison, The schools in Bozrah reepened Monday, Jan. 4, after the holiday va- cation. In the five towns supervised by Levi T. Garrison, Bozrah stood third highest in rank of attendance during the fall term. The following is the record of attendance in these towns: Bozrah 915, Willington 98, Tolland 96.8, Colum’ 91, Lebanon 85. These Bozrah pupils were perfect in_attendance during the fall term: Bozrah Street—Fannie A, Lathrop, Clarissa Chapman, Mildred E. Gran. dy., Rubore Chapman, Harold K Lathrop, H. Avery Miner. Fitchville Grammar—John Gribbin, James Kelly, Annie Milunus, Josie Milunus. Leflingwell—John Rogers, Casper Ross, Viola Lovett. banner for best attendance d the pupils The at- the town Th ing December was won by, of the Bozrah Street school. tendance in the schools of follows: Bozrah Street, Mrs, Rhoda Miner, teacher; registration, 20: average at- tendaqce 19.69: Dercehtage of attend- Elizabeth 1 " Midred ville primary Elll(l Fitehville McC: ar!lx Miss \lre Leffingwel 10.26; 94.19 TROLLEY INCORPORATION. Petitioners Before Legislature on Be- half of Nerwich, Coichester and Hartford Line. Hartford, Con: Jan. 6.—A petition addressed to the general assembly was filed today in the office of the secre- tary of state for the incorporation of the Norwich, Colchester and Hart- £ Traction company, to run a trol- ley line hetween Norwich and Hart- ford, passing through Bozrah, Leban- on. Colchester, Marlborough and East Hartford; also for permission to de- velop water power for electric pur- poses. ‘The signers are Frank Cronin, Ar. thur Manning and Wells Strickland. Dr, C. E, Stark who is one of those interested in the Norwich, Colchester and Hartford Traction company which has planned to build a road ever since 1807 and has built one section at the Hartford end, said Wednesday night that he knew nothing about this new proposed incorporation and he had Deen in communication with A. L. Crosby, president of the company, in- quiring what President Crosby knew about it. The president had told him he also Lmew nothing about this pe- tition. Dr. Stark said that the charter of the company in which he was interest. ed was to be extended. Bills Appreved by Governer, Governor Simeou E. Baldwin has approved bills of the following insti- tutions for the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1914, Memorial hospital, New Lon- don, $1230:Mystic Oral school, for the Deaf, §4331 Lemuel A. Fielding. At the cantatas recently given at the Bozrah Center Congregational church the name of Lemuel A. Field- ing, whose sioging was a feature, was omitted. A Truss! After Thirty Years’ Experience | Have Produced An Appliance for Men, Women or Children That Cures Rupture. I Send It Om Trial, If you have tried most everything else, come to me. Where others fall 1s where 1 have my greatest succéss. Send attached coupon teday and 1 wilt send > | The nbove is C. F. Brooks, inveutor of the Appliance, who cured himself, and who is now giving others the bemefit of his experi- ence. If ruptured, write i write him today, at Marsball, Mich. | illustrated book on Rup- showin u pri Wwho have tried zives instant people red. It Rememb no lies. send on trial to prove what T say You are the judge, and or en my lilustrated book a s enthuslastic as | totiers | i ds of read. coupon and ma well worth your time w. my Appliance or not. FREE INFORMATION COUPON Mr. C. E. Brooks, 2157 A State St, Marshall, Mich. Please send me by mail, in plain wrapper, vour illustrated book and full information about your Appli- ance for the cure of rupture. Name.. Agdress..... 3 City. BOZRAH CHURCH'S ANNUAL MEETING AND ROLL CALL Reports Heard, Officers Reelected and Supper Served to Members and Guests. I the church Lat Lu(r( tla. ll clerk, \lr( D, 3% resident members of Bozrah Center Congregational church met at their house of worship Tuesday evening with a large number of the parish, young and old, as invited gues for the annual meeting and roll call. The business meeting was held in the auditcrium while the invited | guests enjoyed @ social hour in the vestr business mPl‘h!;'—? the were elected: Cpair- man committee for thres vears, 5. A. Bishop: treasurer, E. J. Miner; clerk, Mrs. Lucretia 1. Lathiop: _solicitor and, collector, Aiss 20p. 7 £ the treasurer covered a period of 29 gonths beginning with the pastor: f Rev. Y at | h time there was $10 in the treas- | At the present time all bills are paid and the has balance | of $25. A vote was extend- ed to the officer: their faithful service for the year and they were also rewarded by T Deacon W, T, Herri _moderator spoke highly on of the the past two and a half of the standing it commanded w other churches of the state. The business the singing of closed with l Tie That Binds, and the pastor. A number l respond- of good ch and iny ited guests n the ves- enjo able evening. An orchest of piano, cornet, clarinet, ba: lin, rendered several fine and received the applause c preciative audfer e. CHARITABLE CIRCLE OF KING'S DAUGHTERS Officer: Re!‘e"tc at l\nnual Meeting 6 Spent for Benevolences. The annual of Charitable circle of King's Daushters was held Tuesday The_following of- ted: President, Mrs. i Miss i Wilbur arion Beebe; 1 arter The presi amed the committees for the The secretary's showed enrolled me T 5 dolla fm benevolent | purposes. all bills paid and $3 | Cases 7 in the supreme court at Washington included Norris F. L. Ash- ley, " Clark “Peruna Cured Me Mr. Robert Fowler, Okarche, Okla- homa, writes: “To any sufferer of catarrh of the stomach. Iam glad to tell my friends or sufferers of catarrh that seventeen years ago I was past work of any kind, due to stomach troubles. I iried almost every known remedy without any results, Peruna cured me.” MOPSICK BROS., Ladies' and Gents' Tailors. Cleanias, Pressing. Repairing and Dyeing at reasonable price. Goods called for and favette St., Ne delivered. 227% La orteous & itchell flo. T p Our January Clearance Sale IT WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK WITH ABUNDANT QUANTITIES FOR EVERYONE, BUT THOSE WHO COME EARLY WILL ENJOY THE BEST ASSORTMENT. HIS BIG SALE IS LOOKED FORWARD TO BY THOUSANDS OF PRUDENT PEOPLE EVERY YEAR. IT IS GREATER THIS YEAR THAN EVER BEFORE —EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT—PRICES AWAY BE- LOW THE REGULAR. TODAY WE CALL PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO OUR DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT THIS DEPARTMENT WHICH INCLUDES TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, TOWEL- ING, COTTONS, BED SPREADS; BLANKETS, ETC., IS BY FAR THE LARG- EST AND MOST IMPORTANT IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. IT IS PARTICU- LARLY STRONG AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR, AND YOU ARE OFFERED AN OPPORTUNITY TO CHOOSE FROM OUR COMPLETE STOCK AT JANU- ARY SALE PRICES. Here Are a Few Sale Items! Look at the Sale Prices! Table Linens g Kinds Note the Reductions! at January Sale Prices H Pillow Cases at Sc from 10o—at = A8EE, 20 TOWELING, Sale Prices | o, Copm =t o frm e 60-inch eached Table Damask | Absorbent Crash for Towel- :;:WQ);T’d ulfle;fil;gd s‘:;le’(; in five attractive designs, regular | ing, strictly all linen, regular 5 mfi«h‘n‘—‘séle’mice eaé‘h 3740 39c Table Linen at a vard. value—Sale price a vard 7%c S e B % tra THeavy Scotch Crash Full-size Sheets at &5c from 5o GSCMTASBKLEg 48¢ for Toweling, absolutély pure ""‘g 8bc ‘f“’"’ 5;;"'—‘“ 65c from 79¢ Sl b iy ) 2 = —at 73c from 95a rted colo 84-inch Bleached Table Damask, | hoom e roeniae Goe vatmors Hish manufacture, 10 cholce pat. | Sals price a vard...eceecees 11360 0% Janaler fe MaNIe MR 2| At se-—One case of Bieached Cot- | Linen Pillow Cases ¥ on Crash, regular price 35c. 2 N N Ae. 1120 95¢ All Linen Toweling at 63 from | Memstitehed Linen Fillow Ca DAMASK at Sc—at 9%c from 12%c. si 3 ows: inch Silver Bleached German At §145—redueed from $1.35 Glass Toweling at 9%c from 1233c —at 11%c from 15c. At 55c—24-inch Huck Toweling, plain and figured, value Tac. At $1.75—reduced from $2.25 At $1.95—reduced from 82 At $245—reduced from $ attractive pat- and $1.35 Table Table st terns, regu!ar S Linen at 95c a yard. $1.50 TABLE DAMASK at Aii kinae 2 Reduced At 79¢c —Hemmed Crochet $1.19 Heavy Double otch manufacture. ole Linen at $1.19 Guest Towels, Reduced Bed Fescier 3 At 19o—reduced from z3c Sreate tas 610, e At 28c—reduced from 39c 3 $4.50 DINNER At 37V,c—reduced from 50c e ames el B Soseags o Namane . $3.29 At 49c—reduced from Tic —at S1.65 from $2.00, g Size 24-inch Dinner Napkins, of $3.00 MARSEILLES match the fofe- SPREADS at Linen, to Scotch $2.19 oing, regular $4.50 value at a | SANITARY DIAPER, o Biice ol Bieas 48¢ One case of Eatin \arseilles Bed i 1 Sanitare | SPreads, full bed size, perfect in $175 PATTERN @1 99 Dk L“‘? S aar ipcor Sy | weave and finish—Sale price $2.17, C‘-H‘K]”‘nisi ‘fmn Pattern Clothes, | PFice 45¢ a piece, regulaf price toc, | Teuiar price $3.00, s 66x66 inches, \cgu.'u $1.75, value at $1.29, Bl R ankets, Reduced s2m PATTERNS g1 49 Scarfs and Squares PR A s CLOTHS at At $1.69—Size 15334 Hemstitched e cetl s siee \EHb HEsnkots Hemmed Li Hand-woven Scarfs, value size 66x82 ir $2.00. value at $1.49. At $1.69—Size 35 Hemstitched s s i S . quates, hand-woven, value ocolnap Plankets at 31.95 from BATTERN o Half Prices 2,00, $2.00—at $2.45 from 35.00. About 100 Tatter Cloths, our Fir :r{\\\'e \\ uD} nkets _t $2 own importation, Center Pieces, —at $5.85 from $7.00, 3 prices. Plaid Wool Blankets at $4.85 from $6.00—at $5.85 from $7.00. LONG CLOTH, 98¢ COTTON Frinera Bisse 2 196 BLANKETS 2t 79C One case of 36 inch English Long One case cf 11-4 size Cotton = Cloth, ; i price | Blankets_ in white and gray, with $1. colored borders, ular price 98c, $2.00 WOOLNAP piece. at 79c a pair, Teg- Other Linen Items At 22%:53-;:@“ Blea Tazle | White Goods et b LT ot (et > s e G The famous “Woolnap” Blankets, . o—30-inch White India Lawns, | gjze 11-4 in white end sray with value o 20c. colored borders, at $1.65 a pairn At S7c—Best Quallty Turkey Rea | At~ 12/ec—dl-inch Whits India | resular price 3200, Damask, value 50c. gl e $6.00 WOOL $3.85 Tani e mizel bt is e BLANKETS at o e e e . : Size 11-4 White Wool Rlankets e o $1.65 from | Muslins Pillow Dodyced and Scotch Plaid_Blankets, strictly $2.00—at $2.48 from $3.00. Caces, Sheets, Etc,, TILEH all wool, at $5.85 a pair, resular One case of 40-inch Un- Drices $3.00 and $6.00. heon Napki | bleached Sheeling, irr 3 a dozen, val weave, regular price Sc—Sale $10.00 PLAID ss $3. lue $4.00—at $4.4 price a vard..... veesnse 53c | COMFORTABLES at -85 Falilo $5.00=at 9495, VAlUSS800. | onr beln of sesacids Tne All Wool Plaid Comfortables, size > = bleached heeting, regular 72x90, handsome combinatibne— R ”“)"gkml" price 10c—Sale price a vard..73ec | Sale price $5.85, regular pric short lengths in 10 One case of of-the-Loom Cotton, ird lengths, value 10¢ embroide: a dozen, Bath Robe Bla.nkets Beacon Bath Robe Blankets, size 72x980, assorted pat- terns, with cords, et match, regular price § Sale price - ac ng from At 6‘/25— ed Shee OWELS at 6c from Sc— - All Kinds at se of Huck and Tt Sale Prices rkizh own Sheeting from ,_these are regular 6c Bleached Sheeth Sale price each e 2“'—,,‘,,“9 o, Pleached Sheeting | AJ] Wool Steamer Rugs 50 dozen Huck and Turkish At 10/5c—42-inch Pillow Case Cot- A limited quantity of strioly All Towels, in white and with ton from ldc. Wool Steamer Rugs, at these very colored borders, regular 16c | At 1113c—45 inch PlilowCase Cot- | Special Sale Prices. value—Sale price eac vae 12Ve ton from 13e. At $2.98 reduced from 3$5.00 Towels at Sc from 10¢c -king a from 12 At $3.98—reduced from $6.00 fron—: 12%%¢ 17c from 2 e from —at 16c from At $4.98—reduced from 50 Of All Kinds Wash Goods at January Sale Prices ints abl 18c | Scotch Ginghams, 32 | Outin Prints—Remarkable Values value | inches wide, splendid line g Flannels, Etc. At 5c—Best Quality Sheeting Prints, 25¢c | of patterns and colorings. Outing Flannel—a big assortment RS e ey 2 19c | Bates' Crepe Ginghams, | of designs and colorings, as fol- At Sc—Best Dress Prints, ]md)goes, value | 29 inches wide, pretty | Iows: At Scifsf.st,a: mé:'alel;; “Z—T ;;'m Mo inad gt At 6lgc—reduced from 3c. lining, value 7c, = At 8—36-inch Dress Cambrics, | At 9c—reduced from 10c. 2 lght and dark effects, value | Ay {1c—rednced from 12%:c. 10c. o ¢ 8¢ APRON 51z At 10c—Best Quality 36-inch Per- GINGHAMS at C cale, light, medium and dark | g5 QUTING 7 One case of Good Quality Apron colors, value 12%c. FLANNEL at C Ginghams, in a full line of checks, 1 One case of Outing Flannel, goo regular 8¢ quality at 5%C @ vard L L sood At weight and excellent finish, in a 14c—Galatea. Cloth, 29 inches wide, a good selection, value 19c, wide range of designs and colorings 8 PRESS @lic —Sale price Tic a vard, regular & At 14c—Serpentine Crepe, 30 inches | price 9c, Good Quality Dress Ginghams, a wide, good range, value 17c. variety of designs and colorings to > select from—Sale price 6%c a vard, | At 19¢—A splendid showing ot | 12/50 FLANNEL 10%¢ regular price Sc. B;ar!l_?n’s Po-plgm and New | PLUSH at Cloths, value 23e. Flannel Plush, 25 inches wide, in 100 DRESS ; : s 2 3 ¢ - a good range of design: lor- Snehams at 8¥2C At 19c—Woven Stripe Poplins, col- | 31,58 ¢or Kimonos, egc.s—ggfleo;r‘;ce ored stripes on white grounds, value 23c. 19c—Shirting Madras, 32 inches wide, stripes and figured de- 27-inch Dress Ginghams, in a wide showing of newest fall de- signs and colorings—Sale price 8¢ @ yard, regular price 10c. 1032c a yard, regular price 12%c. At 15¢_DUCKLING 12%¢ 125c DRESS lowc signs, value 23c. FLEECE at GINGHAMS at 5 ! At 12/40—Cotton Dress Piaids, > Duckling Fleece and Melton Best Quality Domestic Dress | At E‘igghes"wl%‘;, vanee 180 0% ' | Velour, 28 inches wide, spiendid Ginghams, Bates’ goods and other designs and colorings for kiménos, standard makes—Sale price 10%c a | At yard, regular price 12%c. 21c—Cotton Dress Plaids, inches ‘wide, value 23c. dressing sacques, etc.—Sale price 12%c a.yard, regular price 15c.