Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1915, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1915 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistsnt n requested Puritan Entire Wheat Puritan Farina Puritan Corn Meal Puritan Pancake Puritan Buckwheat Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. TAFTVILLE Propristor Wedding of lIsreal Chapeau and Miss the Shetucket River—Danielson Players Donalda Fortier—Skating on Come Here Tonight. 4 50 o'clock rael Chapeau and Mis: tler wero married at the Donalda_ For- brown suit with fur trimmings and| Two Horses Ran szy—Okher Local 2 hat to match. The couple were at- tended by the bride's brother of the groom. After the cere- mony a wedding breakfast was served Tor the newly married couple at the Liome of the bride on Providence street | vAth m: relatives and friends in at- ndan son of Isreal and mberlain_Chapeau and is 2 painter by trade and has a wide cir- e of friends here. c bride ss malk ang is ti daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Vencelas Fortier. The couple reccived many includingssiiver, c d a check for one hundred dolls from the ide's parents. They left on th (raln for Portland, Ma r go to Pawtucket, réturm in a month’s v resido in a newly furnished home on hants avenue, th younz people are well known here and have many friends who wish success in their married| th ve near the Federated church collided with a telegraph pole and e here was caplured Danieison Here Tonight. i night in Parish hall the Taftville Narrow Escape From injury. Basketbali team will meet a stiff pro-{ A number of young men had a nar- osition when they clash with ~the|row escape from injury when they crong Danieison five. sure to be one This game is of the fastest of the seagon as the visiting _team will be the carriage. One of made of the Marland Brothers, Ben- men was injured but| tt and Martin of Killingly and Bib Il Paine of Fartford. This team de — hen they presented Baltic, out for revenge. I Dingbats Want Games, Towds are e skating on the Shet any hockey games were in evi- Dingbats a newly organ n wish team und Address all dward Pollard. to ~ arra the ag chal Assisted at Installation. Count: Vice Pri nt Terrance Hanlon, A. O. H, 3 ted at the in- stallation of the cfficers of Division No, 1 ard 2 of New Lond Hanlon ended an i iation Sunday, which w Januar. Tigers Lost. gers were defealed in the Y. urch basketball league Methodist Notes. Wohol of the United Stat homeé for three month listment has espired and he e to re-enl Gireat progress mmittes in .hargp of ch will be given pices of the St. Jean Baptis e futu Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night el 642.2. Lady Assistant SLEDS! SLEDS! FLEXIBLE FLYERS, GIRLS’ SLEDS, BOYS’ SLEDS, 3ABY SLEIGHS, HOCKEY STICKS, HOCKEY BALLS. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square BERMUDA VEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES Iarge steumer: orable rates jorida and all Southern Resnr‘u » Burope by all lines. 3fail or iven prompt attention. Johnmn A.Dunrnn Steamship and Tourist Agent. &0 Main Streat ers onday morning Is-{ acred Heart | father and a aminski and he is employed as a foctory presents| home club| he Bulletin, Norwich, Tussday. Jan, 12, 1915. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Rain or snow Tuesday and probably Wednes- day. Predictions from the New York Her- 2ld: On Tuesday it will be generally unsettled, with nearly stationary tem- peraturcs, fresh to brisk variable winds, and rain or snow, followed by clearing and colder conditions. The outlook for Wednesday is fair and colder. Observations In Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 7a m 18 30.40 m, . « 80 3 2 pP. M. . 36 30.32 | Highest 36, lowest 18. | Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair. Monday’s weather: Cloudy. rides. [_Higi || Moon | Water. || Rises. F # is followed by flood tide. | tide, whic! GREENEVILLE NEWS Items. John Kaminski and Miss Josepha married by the , Monday morning | in St. Joseph's church. ouple were attended by friends. ride and her matron of honor were charmingly dressed and carried flowers. Ar. Kaminski is the son of Thomas and Helen Kurathowska Ka- hand in a neighboring factory. Mrs. Kaminski is the daughter of Anthony and Victoria Surazewska Krepiezewsk of 14 1 nt street. Horse Started For Home, W. J. Kramer's horses ran afternoon about 5.30. men and they went into a house leav- ing the horse unhitched but blanket- eted, The horse got tired of waiting and left for home and while rounding were dri ing out to the Preston Ci id ran away throwing the oc | Personals and Notes. Fenny motored to Wiliman- ! 1. Ethieer was a. caller at '“'illb‘ Sunday. after spending parents on North to Cleveland, O | AGREEMENTS ON PAY | AFTER THEIR INJURIES Four Between Employer and Employe Placed on File. some reet new agreemerfs between em- and employe under the work- n act were filed on of the superior . 1. Donohue, com- ¥ were the following: aine "s nufacturing Co. of Paw- I, employer, Julian Di Pivitza, of Westerly , right middle finger ght in sliver lap machine on Oct. Compensation per week from 51914 to Dee. 15, 1914, amount- to $22.14. New London Ship and Engine Co. emplover, ai employe, deep cut on index finger 1 on Dec. 4, 1914, § per weels from Dec. ring disabilit Textile F Jewett tterson of Groton, of Comrpensa- 17, 1914 hing Machin employer, and of Providence, employe, se- vere bruises of ribs and muscles on right side on Sept. 17, 1914. Compen- two days’ disability on average wages of of Taft- bruised end of thumb npensation $5 per . ‘beginning Dec. SODALITY WHIST. Team of Kelly and Brennan iold the Lead For Eleven Games ] | | ing a At and Thomas > team that ds the lead on the eleven games t they have plaved a. but three more to play. ing gives the standing: Brennan .. 11 -Driscoll 12 Riordan-T, M'Grory 13 Harrington-Walsh = 12 “onzdon-McGror: Leahy: | Capt Samu at his home 1 Warren Fish, who died in Noank" early Sunday morning in his 6Sth year, was born in Fishtown Nov. 26, 1868, the son of Samuel and Prudence Smith Fish, and | was the last of a family of 10 children. Specialist Explains Cause of « Stomach Trouble VALUABLE ADVIC { TO STFFERERS | _“There are many different forms of stomach trouble” £ald a well known specialist recentiy, “but practically all are traceable to exceseive acidi’ - and | food fermentation. That is why the re- | sults obtained from the use of drugs ——— | are ucually so “'sappointing. Admittin | fermentation and consequent acidity o { the food col to be the under | most forms of indigestion, it | 1y follows that the use. of a ro- tacld, such as the pure bisur- h i3 so frequently physicians, will produce than any known drug . Ace i v 1 dvise th who trouble to ed magnesia (note iy, as other forms are u. tsnitable for this purpcse) from their j drueist, and take from one to {wo tea. Spoonfulk of the nawder, oF two b-~rain compressed tablets, with a little water sfter meals. This, “by immediately neutralizing the acid and siomaing the Fermentation, removes the cause of al] tho trouble ‘and Insures normal nndl e RECOMMENDS DAIRY INSPECTION | State Dairy and Food Commissioner Says Norwich and Willi- mantic are Two Places That Need It Often—None in Willimantic Now and Irregular in Norwich. In his annual report made to the overnor, dairy and food commissioner Frank M. Stadtmueller takes up the Question of inspection of dairies, sub- mitting a list of cities in which Nor- wich is shown to have irregular in- spection of dairigs, Willimantic none, and New London inspection one to four times a year. Ansonia is another place where there is no inspection. He advises that dairy inspection in Norwich and Willimantic should be made at least monthly. On the subject of dairy inspection he has the following to sa Pure Milk Important. Milk is one of the most important foods, and its purity and wholesome- ness are topics of great consequence. Experience has clearly demonstrated that inspection of dairies and cow stables is an indispensable function for the control of milk supplies, a. prin- ciple now officlally recognized by chap- ter 137, Public ed by chapter 189, Public Acts of 1911, and sundry city ordinances. The im- portance of the work is further em- phasized by the testimony of those now entrusted with the ta: Inspections are now made by any of the follow- ing: City milk inspectors, health of- ficers, ageiits of milk companies, ¢reameries, etc, and inspectors from the dairy and food department, any of these usually acting independently of 5. the oth His report of the way inspections are carried out is made from answers sent him by some of the above officers. This evidence is further supported by the effectual work performed oy the operation of lccal health officers with the state bacteriological labora- tory whereby numerous c of de- fective milk have been detected, and the latter class of offenders succ fully prosecuted throus is office. ‘Whereas the activities thus reviewed have accomplished much, nevertheless the method in which the work has de. veloped has created undesirable condi tions. Inasmuch as it has been the outcome of individual action by each city as the need thereof w: the development has not atic, not properly co. resulted in an inevitable multiplicity of standards a e: X There are at pre: een svs ent_ over standards used, and, although is conceivable that quit variety of standards are suitable, still it is equal- 1y true that a mul ity thereof fails to arouse and stimulate producers and dealers with the degree of respect and confidence obviously essential to the attainment of maximum efficiency minimum expense. Furthermore, exist- ing methods are w ul, involving as they do crist sspector Probably all dairies and stabies, other than those supplying creameries, are now inspected some time cr other, but it is plain that several inspectors rep- resenting different cities or interest te in a s abounding therein Standardized Inspection. The time has arrived, or vhen this w and more economic_aund ministration thereof bLe i The most direct way of achi is by ng_the inspectio in on For this purp state departments lhr\ state Dboard n\' Health, commissioner of domestic or dai ereas the probably is near, hould be standardized efficient ad- augurated. thi: administration of the would be effective and satisfactory under the direction of any of th e it is presumably true that ju latter offi- | able, be- cials would prove more ac: ing th iable to devolve on men possessing greater smpath and know edge regarding the economics of m production and the amount of super- on permissible are the cost of car- rying out instructions, etc.” would be greater than the benefits derivable therefrom. However, if transfer from this department is deemed desirable, utory changes will be necessary 1ough centralization would matel ally reduce the totel cost now involved and allow local inspectors to devote thelr time to the care of milkk after t reaches the cities, unfortunate such action cannot be suc: v dertaken without increas bur- dens of the state. Inspections are now de by twenty-five or more inspec- those made by Ith cfiice There are at present, approximately. 20,000 cow stables in the state. It is variously estimated | that from ten to hirt: erly inspected daily <can be prop- one inspector. Bearing in mind thaf the w s |largely of a cooperative and educa tional natu daily average of twen ty may, perhaps, be attained. On this t four inspectors would be re- quired to cc T UIP state once a ¥ The expense thus i esceed $12,000 per r. curred should not annum. $3,000 of the annual allotment now maae to this department is inspection. tentat Con cent in this office increased a alization of the would an $9.0 Viewed in the light of the testimony given regarding the frequency with which inspections should be made, they would be inadequate as provided by the foregoing estimate and a larger appropriation appears necessary. How- e ever, certain factors ari in tion to suc the Inspection evolution- ary stage; ~ecomL an indefinite num- ber of stables, efc., will mot require annual inspection after the initial i spection: third, the number of dairies and stables will probably decrease, al- though the number of cows may in- crease: fourth, due allowance should be made for the effect of the law of self-preservation likely to assert itself when estimates are formulated regard- ing the needs of any particular work, that is, the subcon: us efforts to em- phasize the importance of a task in order to secure permanence thereof should not Le overleoked. For these reasons, although the estimate made may prove to be inadequate, abundant for the further folding of the dalry and ble inspection work. Mill: Standard. Arbitrary legal deemed necessary in for the enforcement of and drug law. v much assistance i the adoption and opposi- much of have been tain instances the pure food use of such ards is fraught wi ele ts of injus- tice when appilied to tural products In add is fur- ther to be deplored inasmu s when a standard is prescribed it must neces- sarily be low. This ultimately results in a low average for the partic preduct to which it is applied, a ple aptly illustrated by the ilk below standard is being sold in increasing quantities in violation | of statutory requirements. The rea- | sons for this are largely economic rather than based on studied attempis to commit misdemeanors. The prim- ary causes for this class of offenses are three fold, menticned in the order of their importance. First. the failure at of dealers, contractors, consumers, ete. 1o e Aay difference e walis il oo of milk. Owing to the increasing scar- city of standard milk, this policy has in Tecent vears been slightly modified in some instances. but somewhat too late to prevent the rise of the evils generated therefrom. Second, the con- dition just described in connection with prevailing low prices of milk unduly emphasizes “quantity” regardless of “quality,” as the main objective point in the breeding of £ dairy cows. Thirdy ignorance regarding the law govern- ing the sale of milk. Erroneous Ideas About Law, This law does not, as is generally supposed, prohibit the sale of normal sub-standard milk, but clearly provides how it shall be sold. The erroneous impression regarding the application of this law has arisen from the limited construction thercof when sub-stand- ard milk, unaccompanied by and dec- laration o. said fact, has been found for sale, which cases the course vsually pursued by those in authority has been simply io notify the vendor that the continued sale of such mil would be prohibited unless brought to the standard. This Is manifestly a restricted application of the statute above given, which allaws the sale of normal and sub-standard milk when or clearly ind d to limited construction of responsible for the growing dissatisfaction therewith. The standard is claimed to be too high and oppres sive—in so far as it retards the pro- { duction and movement of mills by dis couraging peducers and dealers and increasing \h" price of milk for con- designated as, mer: ch carguments are mislead- ing and devoid of value inasmuch a. the lowering of the standard without & corresponding reduction of price (a conait not contemplated by those advocatiz the change) virtually mounts to raising the price for con- sumer For these reasons and the fact that most of the milk now sold conforms to or exceeds the required standard it Is evident that the interests of con- sumeTs will be best conserved by in- sting upon the proper and judicious enforcement of present statutory pro- visions. Consumers should nét be de- nied the privilege of obtaining and ng sub-standard milk if they o de- but neither should they be com- peiled to use sub-standard mi they have every reason to I of standard quality, thereby being imposed upon, but tingly subjecting produc milk to unfair competition. 5 not on also \mv\ll» of standard Recommendations. | For the reasons heretofore given I | recommend the passage of a meat in spection law, and an increased appro- priation for enlarging the dalry and stable inspection work. The turpentine law, revised and amended as it is too vague, indefinite and loosely drawn to admi the control of the sale of turpentine as evidently contemplated by the act. College Buildings Progressing. ‘The s nce hails at the 1 Con- ticut College Women, now be- erected at New L(\n\lun‘ is up to e height of two stories and one of he dormitozies s still farther alo Visito: to t lege site are now iny i magnitude dertaking. 'veness of tk impres 50, should be it importance of the The solidity and ma: structures are partic ive. tters of moment will meetings of the com¢ ittees this week, including the award the contract for the powe eating plant ard the selecti curriculum and facult be 2 dav Tlmothy Fi street EDGERTONI1 a daughter m Mr., dgerton of Ce POLLARD- 1 Jan. 9, | and Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Josef s avenue. MARRIED CHAPEAU — FORTIER — T 11, 191 Rev. P! -— KREPIE Jan. 11, 191 ski, ~John epieyewska, both by Rev. I \mmc d Fdel Kapen nd Miss Sokol, both of N : DIED GILLETTE—In Norwich, Jan, i Osborn Gillette, a 6 ices will be held a! funeral parlo; . 13, a cemstery Norwich, eral services late home, §1 Newton street, day. Jan. 13, at 2.30 p. m. MOSSATT—iIn this clty, Jan, Adolph Mossatt of Jewett C Church & Allen § 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND-— EMBALMERS rady Assistant Telephone 328.3 FENRY B. CHURCH BBER BOOGTS AND ARCTICS gh and low cut, heavy welzhts. Ask to see Natch Rubbers. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main 5 the Top They are the VERY BEST. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors The Our January (I WILL CONTINUE ALL THiS WEEK WITH ABUNDANT QUANTITIES FOR EVERYONE, BUT THGSE WHO COME EARLY WILL ENJOY THE BEST IT \SSORTMENT. orteous & i itchell fio. carance Sale HIS BIG SALE IS LOOKED FORWARD TO BY THOUSANDS OF PRUDENT PEOPLE SEVERY YEAR. IT IS GREATER THIS YEAR THAN EVER BEFORE —D(TRAORD" OW THE RE: lj!) - HIS DEPART INT WHICH iARY VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT—PRICES AWAY BE- TOLAY WE CALL PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO ROMESTIC DEPARTMENT INCLUDES TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, TOWEL- ING, COTTONS, REDy SPREADS, BLANKETS, ETC., iS BY FAR THE LARG- ST AND MOST IMP\ SRTANT IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. IT IS PARTICU- ARLY STRONG AT THIS SEASCN OF THE YEAR, AND YOU ARE OFFERED N OPPORTUNITY TO CHOOSE FROM OUR COMPLETE STOCK AT JANU- RY SALE PRICES. Here Are a Few Sale Items! Note the Reductions! Look at the Sale Prices! Table Linens Of All Kinds at January Sale Prices ‘e TABLE AmAsK ¢ 28¢C 60-inch Bleachet Table Damask five attractive designs, regular Table Linen at 2% = vard. “e TABLE imask 2t 48¢ 44-inch Bleached Table Damasic, 10 choice pat- Table Linen et sh manufacture, rne, regular 85c 3¢ a vard. 125 and $1.35 simask i 96¢ 72-inch Silver Bleached German ible Damask fn attractive pat- rns, regular $1.25 and $1.35 Table nen at 95c a yard. “50 TABLE $].19 AMASK at “2-inch Bxtra Heavy Double tin Dnmash Scotch manufacture, $1.50 Table Linen at $1.19 50 DINNEP \PKINS at 35-29 “ize 24-inch Dinner Narkins. of otch Linen, to match the fore- ing regular §4.59 velue at $2.29 a $1.29 75 PATTERN LOTHES at Hemmed Linen Fattern 7e 66x66 inches, regular due at $1.29, $1.49 S 00 BPATTERNS SLOTHS at Hemmed Linen Pattern e 66x52 inches, reguler ~lue at $1.45. i Half Prices SATTERN SLOTHES at 100 Pattern Cloths, o importation, subject to weav- ’ imperfeétions, at the following Size 8-4—31.25 to $3.95 Size $x10—$1.69 to $4.48 Size $x12—$2.33 to $4.4 Clothes, $1 About ¥ Other Linen Items At 22c—58-inch Bleached Table Damask, value 29¢. At 68c—T0-in Bleached Table Damask, value 3ic. At 37c—Best Quallty Tw Damask, value 50c. Red Napking, regular sizes at 45 a lozen from 6bc—at 69c from $1.00 —at 95c from $1.25—at $1.65 from *2.00—at $3.48 from $8.00. Hemstitched Luncheon Napki ize 13-inch—at $2.43 a dozen, value 3.00—at $3.48. value $4.00—at $4.48, ‘alue $5.00—=at $4.98, value 3$6.00. At $298—Size l4-inch Maderia Tea Napkins, scalloped edge and embroidered corner. at 3238 a dozen, vaiue 34.08, At $6.95—Size 27-Inch Scotch Linen Dinner Napkins, vaive §19.00. TP%Ges .« Sale Prices One ease of Huck and Turkish Towels, thete ars regular 8c value—8gle price each... "6 dozen Huck and Turkish Towels, in white and with olored borders, rsguler 16c alue—Eale prics each....... 1250 Towels at $c from 1l0c—at 10c rom ‘1235c—at 1Tc from £2¢c 4c TIOWELNG Sale Prices Ausorbent Crasy for Towel- victly_all iinen, regul ue—Sale price a vard 73ec Extra Heavy Scotch Crash fof Toweling, absolutely pure linen with orted color borders, reguler 15¢ value— Sale price a yard........... 113%c At 3c—One case of Bleached Col ton Crash, regular All Linen Toweling at 6% So—at 93%c from 1lze. Glass Towellng at 93¢ from —at 11%c from 15c. At 83c—24-inch Huck Toweling, plain and figured, value 75c. price 5c. from Guest Towels, Reduced At 19c-—reduced from At 20c—reduced from 3%c At 37!0—reduced from 60a At 49c—reduced from Tsc SANITARY DIAPER, Price a Piece 48¢c One case of 18-inch Sanitary Diaper, in 10-vard pieces—Sale price 45¢ a piece, regular price 89c. Scarfs and Squares At $1.62—Size 18x54 Temstiiched Hand-w Scarfs, value 2.00. At $1.69 —Size 358 Hemstitched Squares, hand-woven, vaiue prices LONG CLOTH, e & Plece 79c One case of 26 inc! Cloth, 1 rd ,;l-c-; $1.25—-Sale price 70c a. White Goods At 100—30-inch White Tndia Laswna, value l6e to 20c. 1230 — 40-tnch __ Whits Lawns, value 20c & 25c. At India Muslins, Pillow Cases, Shosts, Etc., Reduced One case of 40-inc leached Sheeting, weave, regular price Q\,~—fiue S price a yard... .. 6%e One bale of yard-wide Ln- bleached Sheeting, regular price 19c—Sale price a yvard..T34o One case of short lengths in Fruft-of-the-Loom Cotton 14 to 20-vard lengths, vaius 10c— Bale price a yard vee T At 8l50—TUnbdleached Sheeting from 813c. Bleached Sheeting at 6c from $o— at 8%c from 12%c. At 23c—3-4 Brown Sheet! from 30c, At Bc—9-4 Bieached Shesting from 3$2c. At 10 50—42-inch Piliew Case C. ton from 1dc, At 11%c—43 inch PillowCase Cot- ton from 15c. Ticking at 9 from 12%c—et 1233¢ from iSo—at 16c from Z0c. Pillow Cases at $c from 18o—at 1233¢ from l16c—at l6c from 2%c. and Bleached Sheets, of good quality price each.... 37ac Full-size Shests at &30 from 58¢c 5c from 65c—at 65c from 7! & Linen Pillow Cases Hemstitched Linen Piliow Cases, size 45x36, reduced as follows: At 8145 reduced from § At $1.75—reduced from $ At $1.95 reduced from $a. At $245—reduced from § BED SPREADS, Reduced All Kinds At 7% — Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, value $1.00. Flemmed Crochet Bed Spreads at 83c from $1.25—at $1.35 from $1.65 —at $1.85 from $2.00. $3.09 MARSEILLES SPREADS at 32-19 One case of Satin Marseilles Bad Spreads, full bed size, perfeét in weave and finish—Sale price $2.19, regular price 33.00, Blankets, Reduced ~ At 9o—Reguisr size Crib Blaniets. Cotten Bilax] at 58c from 6&$c e5c from $1.1%9—at $1.29 from $1.50. Wooinep Blankets at $1.95 0 $2.00—at $3 from $3.00. ‘ool Blankets at $2.46 from $2.60 —at $5.85 from $7.00. m Plaid Wool Blankets at 3483 from $6.0%-—at $3.85 from $7. 88c COTTON BLANKETS at 79‘ One case cf 11-4 size Cotton Biankets in white and gray, with colored borders, at 79c & palr, reg- ular price 93c. .00 WOOLNAP TANKETs o $1.65 ‘The famonus “Woolnap” Blankels, size 11-4 In white and gray w"-h colored borders, at $185 a palr, regular price 32.00, gLAN KETS at 35'85 Eize 11-4 Whits Woo! Blankets and Scotch Plaid Blankets, strictly all wool, at $386 a Dair, regular pricss $5.00 and 3$6.00. $10.00 PLAID EOnroRTABLES ot $5.85 All Wool Plald Comfortables, size 78x80, in handsome combinations— Sale ' price 355, reguiar scics $10.00 Bath Robe Blankets "gs Beacon Bath Rebe Blanksts, size 72x90, assorted pat- terns, with cords, etc, to match, regular price $3.50— Sale pric 2.19 All Wool Steamer Rugs A limited guantity of stricly ATl Wool Steamer Ruge, st thess very Speoial Sals Pricss. At $298reduced from $5.00 3.98—reduced from $6.00 At $4.98-reduced from $7.50 Wash Goods ' ui at January Sale Prices Prints—Remarkable Values At Bo—Best Quality Sheeting Prints, value 7c @ yard, At 5c—Best Dress Prints, graya, wines, etc At Sc—Cotton Chellies, lining, valus 8 APRON Sincrams st 8Y2¢ One case of Good Guaiity Apron Ginghams, 10 a 1t regniar §o qualf 8 DRESS GINGHAMS o Good Grali variety of deaixn select Prom—Sa regular price & 10c DRESS G!NG»AM@ sigrs ana o & verd, rem 1258 DREST GINGHAMS at Best 10¥zc Quality Domestio Ginghawms, Bates' goods znd other standard mmakes—Sale price 10%c a yard, regular price 12%ec. Dresa 32 , =plend!d line ress Cambdrics, dark effects, value de, 38 inchas rge, velue iTo, 130—A spiendid ehowing of Burton's FPopline and New Cloths, value 28c. At At 13c—Woven Strips Poplins, col ored stripes on white grounds. ue 2ic. v -~Shirting Maéras, 82 inchss wids stripss end figured de- velue 2Ec. A2 1240-<oiton Dress Plalde, 27 3 wide, value 15c. At 21c—Cotton Dress Plaids, 32 inches wide, vaiue 25c. Cuting Flannels, Etc. Outing Flannel—a big assortment designs and colorings, as fol- 6lz0—reduced from Sa. Sc-—reduced from To—-reduced from ¥ 2 OUTING FLANNEL at Ors cass of Outing Flannel, good weight and exceilent finish, in a vrie range of designs and colorings -—Sale price 7ic a yard, regular prics S, 1250 FLANNEL PLUSH at 10%2¢ Piannel Plush, 23 inches wide, fn a good range of designs and color- ings for kimonos, etc—Sale price 1034 & vard, regular price 12%e. 15¢_DUCKLING 12%2¢ FLEECE et Duckilng Flesce and Melton Velour, 23 inches wide, splendid designs and colorings for kimonos, dressing sacques, etc.—Sale price 12%c = yard, regular price 1bc.