Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1915, Page 8

“ANITCHING SKIN GiSAYS THIS OLD-TIME ECZEMA REMEDY 1S APPLIED LIKE ; COLD CREAM, An trrttation or breaking out on the arms, legs or body \Vhen accom- Panied by tohing, or when the skin is .4y and feverish, can Le readily over- le by applying a little bold-sul. ur, says a noted derr - states that bold- Slaptly allays the angry “[ritation and soothes and heals Bczema right up, leaving the skin _clear and smooth. Bold-sulpbur has Z’bccupied a secure position for many Brs in the treatment of cutaneous ogist. iphur in- itching and the isorders because of its perasite—de- | Nothing has_ever ¥ing property i gen found to take its piace in treat- Sug the irritable and inflammatory skin offections. While not _alway westablishing permanent cure it mever fails to subdue the itching frri- i’tation and drive the Iiczema away and 4t is often years later before- any eruption again appears on the skin. Those troubled should obtain at any > pharmacy an ounce of bold-sulpbhur cream in the me manner as an ordi- mary cold crea EASTERN CONN. INTERESTS IN'THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Resolutions for Appointment of Gity ‘Court Judges Limited to Jan. 19. to The Bulletin) “onn., Jan. 14.—Throug] atforney. Frederick P. Tatimer, tho Lyme Flectric FPower s “eompany, located in the town of Old duyme, petitioned the general assembly Yo validate any omissions or rres Sties in tho organization of said co: eration. The acceptance of s to its charter, i nd Its booke as’ superv ut Public Utilit] 3t (Specis Hartford, #he company -~ ANDENDECZEMA New London County Mutual Iifty-one agents with officers of the New London County Mutual Fire In- urance company gathered at the Stratfield hotel, Bridgeport, on Thurs- { day afternoon at 1.30 o'clock to cele- 5 ry of the com- Along Historical Lines. of city, one ©of of the company. was the d he gave a brief his- of the company. Mr h sentlomen, agents of the New London County Mutual Fire In- srance company, 1 address myself | first, instead of making my bow. first jto our president, as is customary, he- | canse this is your celebration;* the day | \When vou very fittingly take pride in the wonderful - srowth- of —our com- vany under your stewardship. We .are all-indulging ourselves to- day in “pardonable pride.” -There is a wide difference, however, between pardonable pride and a swelled ‘head. The latter js:often the resujt of that type of abnormal success which ‘is Jargely the outcome of bull Juck: -the former m: Dproperly, come as-a ilt of pe Thonest, timate ess of ‘which.the New London County table. illustration. imentary. move- ted and conducted by tie for its immediate ob the b | has pleasec | as nothin. ot i ng . increased by 1 advantage. to. the County, but because it is SEVENTY AND FIVE YEARS OLD Its Anniversary—Banquet at Bridgeport for its Officers and Agents—Director Frank H. Allen Gave Interesting Information in Historical Sketch. | Fire Insurance Co. Celebrates popular, with the entire business com- L'Homedieu was a highly re- spected gentleman of French descent ho lived at Norwich Town in the old ouge just porth of the entramce to the spaclous grounds of ths Baclkus hospital. I distinctly remember at- tending with my father the auction or “vendue™ as it was:then called about the vear 1856 when the L'Homedieu household effects were publictly dis Dosed of. Elijah Hill was first manufacturer and later grocer, ‘having his store for many yeara undér the present. office of the Western Union Telegraph com- pany at the junction of Main'and Market street in Norwich. Sam Mowry was a manufacturer of wagon axes at Gresneville, David - Smith was a retired cofton manuracturer and resided in a pre- fentious mansion on Broadway in Norwich. Dr. Joseph Tyler: was a druggist with place of business on Water street just wist of the present.site of the Auditorium_theatre. Thomas P. Wattles was a Norwich Town gentléman, ‘a. younger brother of Lawygr Oliver P. Wattles and uncle of Thomas J. Wattles, now living on {upper Broadway, and it is interesting to note that the last named gent'e man was associated with John L. De- vetion during a portion of the time when the latter was secretary of the New London county from 154 to 1875, a continuous period of 21 years. Expenses Kept at Minimum. The early records of the company transactions ‘aresmeagre but they fficient to disclose the facts that business was not rushing’and that ex- | penses were kept down to practically' nothmg during the early vears. The| 'St mention of compenaftion of offi- RESULTS ARE YOU GET graphic work a feature. Telephone 1301-4 —AND— — The Jewett Shorthand School Personal instruction and supervision. in responsible and well-paying positions. Come in and talk it over with us. THE JEWETT SHORTHAND SCHOOL Second Floor the Jewett Building WHAT COUNT RESULTS Students placed Public steno- 283 Main Street W! Rice, of agency firm, Middletown; . F. Small, "of agency firm, West Hartford; D. Fairchild Wheeler, presi- dent Bridgeport Land and Title Co., Bridgeport agency. At the request of the agents there was_at this point an Intermission and they presented a plan for the consid- eration of the company. This was re- sponded to be the secretary, Walter ¥. Lester, of this. city. During the serving gof the menu there was 5. nentertaifiment ‘program. The menu was gotten out in artist shape in the form of a policy, litho. graphed, numbered and worded to meet the occasion. Officers of the Conmpany. The officers of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance com- pany \Y‘hun has its home office in this city President Henry H. Gallup; secretary, Walter F. Lester; treasurer, William- H. Protbero. directors miember ‘of the with al | committee on rules, from New Londor ham counties. Mr. Hewitt 0 on the excise committee and 1 enator Barnes of Norwlch expeit enced in legislative work, is chairman of the committee on claims and has membership on the military and cons stitutional amendments. He is alsg chairman of the woman's suffrage committee Senator Whiton of New London is | chairman of the railroad committe simply that; and nothing more. Rep- | reseniative Wilc of Stonington Is house chai , and among the othe members « is importan: committee are Representatives Crandall of G 1 Brown of Col ton, Spencer of Canterburs te Norwich | cities and | y new committee, | ailev of committee on Henderson goes to the borouzhs, and towns and probe Commission; also to amend the chart- <=k, said corporation by striking it _all petitions to do_bustes: rk, New Frederick P. Foseph Huat And Frank ¥ Lefayette G. Rudc ather- persons. with them, a on with power d such & they may associ: *eharter of “to furnish, 1ty for light. Iyme Blectric Power irescent Beach mpany. south of | Hart Geer. etitioned for a | |an indicatic { lovaity of perfect harmony and ir ranks. Had the home ived and forced upon the| movement it wov 1a_ have ent thing: simply a Bat. comine sontaneou: you agents, it is part ome office. outline plans of ect affairs from the me office, but the 50-and-odd agents who are in the field, on the firing line so to Speak. are most. deserving of credit in these latter e all take =0 muc When_ revh conception in which | rs of the company appears in th }annual report of 18i4 in the form of| | the following not. “That the secre- | |tary and treasurer of this office keep n account of all premiums on poli- [cies isaued by himself and agents, also | the sums by him received for policles and renewals are to be his compen sation for . services remdered the of Salaries. At a meeting of the directors held in March 1845 the sum of $15 was noted as the salary of the retirix | president, Joseph Backus for his se |vices in 1844 and the salary of the re Henry H. Gallup, N F. Sevin, J. K. Guy, Edwin A. J D. Haviland, William H. Prothero, Frank H. Allen, C. R. Morvin, Wulf, . Gilbert and Walter F. | ter. HENRY H. PETTIS FOR DEPUTY JUDGE. inued from Pag was elected at the 1 intor | New L re; atives werc favored judiciary appropriat The assignment of seats to and M. | favored | member. The chairm: III have the next:call z to their own say there deaf members than usual at and by reason of n seats nenr signed their deafu. 1dest mmite ceordin more sent sessiol Representative Joh £ Lis presented a Dill to amend the game and m incoming president John G. Hunting- ailed, even me of the rer county, that only ive members from New strugg] ¥ of the was_fixed at $35 for the year. meeting th the Doard was to D ve reported 2 3ws, that would make the closed sea- that followed, and to the wo John DLeWitt, |one member of chosen at the present session, as only 4s bein: detective | 3pn for quall, woodcock, partridge or .¥uffed srouse and Mongolian, Chinese 1 record of 19 who hiave beer “pride” of those ation. 30 cents the term of Ck H. Smith is to *‘and Bnglish pheasants and gray squir- actively and intense cents ies and renewals expire. In consequence. much of the talk about the capitol in regard tc the rels from December 1 to October 31 ment_ms pr e an did Gove inclusive. pardon- ed > choice member, that is un Pancy favorable regarding re-election, =" Resolution came from the senate Mmiting the time for introduction court judges to Tuesday. ~#he house concurred. June 19 and of | sesolutions for the appointment of city | deservinz | was 1 a meeting in 1 5100 was voted to the £or_extra services during was aimed at Mr. Smith. Two to Be Chosen. ighted on a member On motlon of Archibald MacDonald %f Putnam. the house adjourned to “meet Tuesday at 11:80. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion P! ctures. apacity louses wi ed the dra- matic_playlet, Is Mar a Failure, staged Thursday b rand Pro- ducing company which is presenting The Musical Follics of 1315 at the Auditorium this w There were seven in cast featured by Hddie Dowling and Finlay and = Burke. FTight musical numbers including Mine, by James Evans, Sweethearts 8By Eddie Dowling and Marion Finlay, “*were followed by a comedy farce en- titled, Fun in a Hotel On_the movie program was a two ¥eel film, Love and Surgery, featurin; *Billy Ritchle. Groton Injunction Hearing. extraor- edness the New London C the substantial whose names ar 1 oldest living residents of Norwich and names which, in their stood for acter, honesty and stantiabil- Norwic day Started Without Capital. “Despite not o the day of never more “the fact 1857, 'the valuable by tho directors ognized by Some one as a vote resented at that meeting authoriz e payment of $1 o each director| for attendance at each regular mest- ing of the directors, bui luduwuch was a matter 2pparently . the next lance resolution postponed.” | March president was fized at $100 per |and 230 additional was “for extra services.” { n the secretary’s salary was |Axed by a vote at $330 per vear and |this was increased to $400 increased in 1866 i again to John L. Devotion beins Ty at that time. the sec- |of B “member was iers that the term . Brown was to e that of Mr. Smith. one who ought to know moyement Smith i performed the duties of the ol fathfy houes nd ability Cause of Opposition to C. H. Smith reder 20 far as ¢ cora towns In from p and emanates are just a little vexed witi Mr. Smith in regard to the fer of a lauor license i ew London, or rath grent the transf Totest of man cturers, bar men and’othe: in sent board of co tie f a dem crat The hearing on the temporary in- fnotion secured M. Shay of ;Groton restraining the borough, war- _“den and burgesses of Groton from ap- Zbinting a fourth member to the board ©f water and sewer commissioners, which was fo have been heard before sdudge Waller of the court of com- =mon pleas Thursday been post- poned until next week. The postpone- ment was by mutual agreement be- | iween Attorneys Brown and Perkins of Norwich for Shay snd Attorney Geary for the defendan The exact date of the hearing has +:n10t been decided npon. but Judge Wal- addier had consented to hear the matter “mither Tuesday or Wednesday of next <-week as agrced by counsel for &ldes. Scouts Working for Camp Fund. i5Ten boys of Troop 3, Boy Scouts, “have entered heartily into plan to ~‘pFovide funds for a camp io be used the troop this summer. The plan as started on Thursday and consists “8f soliciting subscriptions for a popu- Zar magazine, Tach boy is to get five “Aubscriptions and if he succeeds - in Fetting more than five additional sub- both | and early man- ith not 1and that the com- work out its own S0 to speak, by conservative and honest man- ntil such time as 2 small had been acoumulated, which then laid aside and re- the “capital stock” of the financlal sal careful agement surpl i orstion The first meeting of for the election of.the directors, was held Town house, located of Jail Hill, Norwich the afterr 1840, Dr. corporation nitial board in the old n the south slope at 2 o'clock in o001 first day of July William I drug store who cond at Franklin pooin b an and { Col. John o was later | prominentty fed with the and Worcester rafiroad, was pointed clerk. Dr. Eaton was some- thing of a wa~ and is reputed to have s0ld a clgar to a customer one day but refused to allow the customer to light and smoke the cigar in the sto }The customer expressed his surprise |that the doctor should refuse to let sériptions are to be credited to the | him light up after having eold him the “Sihiers who are mot fortunate enoush cigar. According to the story the doc- tor replied: “I sell pills, but I don't al- 1o secure thelr full allotment. It is “Srobable that more of the scouts will “lémter into the plan. = At present there are four troops in his city and another troop will prob- @bly be organized in the near future. “Sciatica Gives = Fair Warning Start Taking Rheuma at Once and Prevent Rheumatism from Becoming Chronic % Sharp, darting pains from the hips fiown the legs to the knee are signals g‘ approach of sciatica, and shonld be at once to prevent rheuma- dsm becoming chronic. . 'Rheuma dislodges the little wrio acid “ prystals in the blood vessels feeding the sreat sclatic nerve and creates a froe movement of the muscles and nts It stimulates the kidneys, er, bowels and skin to extra work throwing off the irritating poicons oughout the aystem. RBead the testimony of Guy Torley, e great cyclist, of 265 Dayton Ave. *St. Paul, Minn: “I was so crippled v sciatic rheumatism in my hips “ihat I conld not walk without crutches. & spent over $300 without relief. Was to try Rheuma, and sfter m bottles the rheumatism b, o ‘.'&'.n druggists sell b s sel B e o et little you 1o suffer for want of it. low my customers to take them and [have ‘them operate-in my store.” First Directors. The first elected board of Mrectors inciuded Joseph Backus, Dr, William P H Prentice. = William L*Homedie h A, Bill, Sam Mo eorge Sherman, Si Miner, William C. Crump, Gurdon mbull, Edward R. Warren, Joseph omas P, Waitles and Learned Hibbard. Between 1840 and 1860, Joel White, Joseph Backus and John G. Hunting- ton served successively as presidents; from 1860 to 1870 Elijah A. Bill was president: 1870 to 1895 Ebenezer F. Parker filled that office; Mr. Parker was succeeded by Charles J. Winters (1895 to 1903) and he was Succeeded by our present president, Henry H. Gallup, Eaq, the period of 75 years having been covered by seven presi- dents. During that period the office of secretary has been filled by eight gentlemen, namely, John DeWitt, 1840 to 1854; John L. Devotion. 1354 to 1575; €. D. Fillmore, 1876 to 1878; Wii- liam Roath, 1878 to 18%6; Jerome F. ‘Williams, 1§86 to 1902: B. P. Learned, 1902 to 1903; Frank L. Lathrop. 1808 to 1909, and Walter F. Lester, our present secretary to date and we trust for some years to come. From Four Agents to Fifty-sight. The company started with four agents and at the present time it is represented by 53 agents. Of the 15 gentiemen on the first Dboard of directors several Tere known to me by eight in later years and all were, as I Nave alrcady stated, sub- stantial citizens of Norwich and vi- cinity. 1t will perhaps be interesting to re- call the occupations or professions and social or commercial positions of these pioneers, Joseph EBackus, resident of Broad street, was a -well-to-do sentleman, retired from active busin Fred Prentice was for a time a con- stable and .auctioneer, vocations which Trous st liim-in:contact and made him’ square, | In 1874 Secretary Devo! was increased to $300. Devotion dled and Ebene: | Parker succeeded him at a eal: 00. From 1882 on the salaries of| e offices were advanced from time. as the company’s business| increased but at no time, we belic have the salaries of the active mu: |agers, the officials who are so faith- fully and successfully guiding the af- |fai’s of ‘the company, been com- mensurate with the rapid crowth « the business and income of tha com nor with the responsibil upon_the officiale. | g -th ul _grow don Coari- |ar i a few comparative figures will be As I have already stated the com- ipeny was incorporated without capi- f tan. How Treasury Balances Grow. The first report of-the treasu ehowing 2 balance on hand, is dated March, 1847, and reports a halance in the treasury of $768.07. In 1843 the balance .is given as $3537; in 1843 in as $4950.71; 1851, $8576.71 in 1852, $8088.18; in 1264 in 1856, $12,739.08; in 1857, $16, 712.02; in 1864 the net surplus was $28.500 and a vote was passed by the | stockholders _ congratulating the of- ficers and directors upon the prosper- |ous condition of the company. From 1864 on the Income arew perceptibly but not rapidly until 1909. Since 1909 the business has increased vearly by strides due in part, doubtless .to a perfect ~system of management’ and accounting but more uke)y to the fact that the company has merited and obtalned the full confidence of the insuring publia - becauss of fair dealing, prompt adjustment of .losses and the complete harmeny which has prevailed between our agents and tne Lcme office. In 1908 the premium receipts were $58,361.10 and the net assets of the company were $223,164.08 1n 191¢ the premium receipts totalled $110,- 508.45, and the assets have increased to_$308,000. ‘Who 'can: say that we may not in| the near future rival the phenomenal srowth and record of the “Agriou:- tural® ofGlen Falls® 27,000 Policies, At the present time the New Lon- don County has $7,000 policies in force, with a.total amount of $34,990,- 000 fn Tiske. The company owns. its home office buiMing and receives In rents from a portion of the bu; sum annually sufficient to practically| take care of the.heating, lighting and other incidental expenses. This remarkable showing of pros. perity is, of course, gratifying to the officers and directors but we do not, | for a single moment, forget -th ! credit for such success is due mu to the lovalty ard good will of y gentlemen who send us- the busi We thank you most heartily for y. cooperation and, in closingl propose that our officers and directors. than you by a rising vote and a toast ta tho in 1880, 1 3454446 united success of yourselves, gentle- men,” ang the New Lomdoa County during the year 1915 Other speakers and their topics werc: James. E. Sweeney, agent at | Nangatuck, “Ginger Afe;” Silas Chap- man, Jv, agent at Hevtford; Robert commissioners,” declared 2 e Thursday, “let be made in fairness to t the whole count appoint the change and and a fair division county these shoestring, dlstrict, would be to have oner from eact districts. 19th District Not Represonted. “As .present the Shoestring district two county commissioners, Fred Brown, whose term expires, and Al Lanphere, a democrat and hold over. County Commisstoner Smith is of th 15th while the 19th district is no. represented on the board, aith the county home and one of the are in t strict. I'm in favor of a Norwich man for county comm for. the reasons ziven. worlk to_the result attained indicated and for the reasons I've got nothin~ against but T do believe in even play. Personally, I'm in Henderson, or_some equa petent men, but the per ondary to the principle. GOLDEN DOME DRIPPINGS. One Dropped Here and There About the Capitol Into The Bulletin Basket. bert O. Snow, democrat, to be the superintendent o capitol, and that is a reason why teeth have been rasped of the civ vice law. The amending act cuts rig into the vitals of the original bill Senator Magee, who served as house chairman of appropriations in 1913, is senate chairman.for 1915. He is sec- retary of the Connecticut State Fire- men's association and is deserved popular among the firemen. Mr. Ma- zec_comeés from Watertown, eubirban to Waterbury. New London county's oniy representative on this imporiant committee is Cyrus W. Brown.of New as I have given. happened the state the | London. Senator Hewitt of Mystic js chair man of the committee on banks and a member of | and_tables for were ind the H. Heald pointing Frank judge of and was LEGISLATORS MUST PAY FIXED RAILROAD RATES | Must Make Their Own Arrangements Out of Miloage Allowance. Hertford, tation for members assembly will be at fixed by the railroad. commutation hox The comptroller announced today that members cou arrange for their mileage commutation out of their mileage allowance so as the latter sum iwould permit. The general impression was that the comptroiler had been able to get spe- e is not. the case. The comptroller, however, can arrange for commutation throngh tickets for mem- bers between their home town and Hartford on each daily trip, which wil be-a convenience to many no concessions in the for mileage STOMACH FINE! INDIGESTION, GAS, SOURNESS GONE--PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN IN FIVE MINUTES! NO STOMACH MISERY, HEARTBURN, GASES OR DYSPEPSIA. “Really does” put bad stomachs in | order—*Teally does” overcome indiges- tion, dvspepsia, gms, heartburn and sourness in five minutes—that—just that—malkes Pape’s Diapepsin the largest seiling stomach regulator in the world, If what you eat ferments into stubborn Iumps, ¥ou balch gas and eructuate sour, undigested food and aci@; head is dizzy end wches; Greath sour; tongue coated; vour insides filled wlth Lite “and Xnd.!lv:txhlo wu!.l. Te~ | it's worth its weigh member the moment Pape's i comes in contact with the stomach all istress vanist t's truly astonisk 2g—almost marvelous, and the joy 1ts harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape pepsin will give you a hundred dol- lars’ worth of satisfaction, or your éruggist hands you yoar ‘money back. it in gold to men | and women who can't et their stom ache regulated. It belongs in your home—should always be kept handy | i1 case of & sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or night. IUs_the auickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor In the world. Dia- Trolleys Lead To T Rustonlore JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Have you seen the values which we lmve brought together for this saler Every department has its many bargains--goods which you want and need 'at the lowest clearance prices. - Clearance Bargains In Every Department Notions at Clearance Prices 5c COMMON -~ PINS—400 to paper SALE PRICE 2 for 3¢ EAGLE PINS Clearance Prices From The. Linen Department SPECIAL VALUFS IN TURKlSH TOWELS in four sizes— SALE PRICE 4c NICKELED SAFETY PINS— three sizes— Regularly 10c : .+-.....SALE PRICE 8¢ SALE PRICE 3 papers for 3¢ Regularly. 12V5¢ .................. . SALE PRICE 9c CLINTON SAFETY PINS in Regularly 2ic __SALE PRICE 17¢ Shaizer: FRICE 4c A PAPER Regularly 15¢ : SALE PRICE 12/xc X % % Regularly 25c 2 g U SALE PRICE 180 Sc HOOK AND EYES—black Value 40c—extra heavy............. SALE PRICE 25¢c o e SO-NO-MORE DRESS FAST HUCK TOWELS ENERS. SALE PRICE 4c Regutarly 12/zc .SALE PRICE & SEE.IT-SPRING DRESS Regularly i5c ... SALE PRICE 10c FASTENERS....SALE PRICE T7c Regularly 25¢c ... SALE PRICE 19c ASSCRTED BLACK AND WHITE PINS—60 on _sheet— *COT lON AND LlNEN CRASH SALE PRICE 4c Regular 6o value . ..SALE PRICE 4c THE _“ONLY GRANDE" Regular 7c value P iee......SALE PRICE 5c SKIRT MARKER for home Regular 10c value............ -..SALE PRICE 7c dressmakers --SALE PRICE 21c Regular 12i5c vaiue X :.SALE PRICE 9 “CUSHION GRIP” SKIRT OR Regular 13c value .............. ..SALE PRICE 10c PANT HANGER. Regular 7c Regular 15¢ value .......... ..SALE PRICE 11c value PRICE 2 for 9¢ b bhi oo Ut FERSEIRIEE 15 10 TUBULAR SHOE LACES —3 lengths—SALE PRICE 5c doz i7c_DOUBLE COVERED DRESS SHIELDS, 3 sizes— SALE PRICE 10c—3 for 25¢ 5c ASBESTOS IRON HOLD- ERS SALE PRICE:3c WHITE TWILLED TAPE—3 ALL LINEN NAPKINS Regularly $2.00 Regularly $2.75 . Regularly $3.00 Regularly $4.50 .SALE PRICE $1.79 .SALE PRICE $2.22 .ISALE PRICE $2.43 .SALE PRICE 3350 LINEN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS-—SA' Regular price $3.00. : .....SALE PRICE $2.19 TRrds SPLERRICE e Regular price $4.00............... .....SALE PRICE $2.93 5. WHITE BASTING A4 THREAD...SALE PRICE 3 for 10 39c MERCERIZED DAMASK ++-e:.e..SALE PRICE 29¢ WILLIMANTI M HINE 59c MERCERIZED DAMASK A e .SALE PRICE 45¢ RICE 6 for."26c JOHN J. CLARK'S MACHINE ALL LINEN TABLE DAMASK THREAD..SALE PRICE 6 for 24c 50c Regularly SALE PRICE 42c 5¢ LINEN FiNISH BUTTON ;(egu::r}y 1FrSE enan srseeie.....SALE PRICE 69c THREAD SALE PRICE 2 for 5¢ Regularly. 31.25 ....SALE PRICE 5- S VAbD DaRmNG SOt egularly § 5 SALE PRICE $1.29 TON SALE PRICE 1c Regularly $2.00 SALE PRICE $1.59 8c BLACK SEWING SILK— FANCY \VH]TE WAISTINGS SATCEPRICE o Regularly 10c . SALE PRICE 7V 5c TAPE MEASURES— Regulariy 12/zc ..SALE PRICE /9‘: EALERHICE Sa Regularly 25 SALE PRICE 1% 24 YARDS WHITE TWILLED TAPE of medium width—i5c BOSTON STORE COMFORTABLES value SALE: PRICE 45 Regularly $1.00 SALE PRICE 83¢ 10c BLACK AND WHITE Regularly :!50 SALE PRICE $1.29 SKIRT BELTING PRICE 6c egularly $175 2 SALE PRICE $1.49 ) iy TTEMORE HOE Regularly $2.00 SALE PRICE $1.79 POLISHES 'in_black, whits or tan— SILK COV,ERED WOOL FILLED COMFORTABLES 25c size SALE PRICE 13c Regular price $7.0 .... SRl e Oc size SALE PRICE 8¢ 25c NICKEL PLATED SCIS- SORS—7 different sizes— SALE PRICE 19¢ WHITE PEARL BUTTONS— 18-INCH BIRD'S EYE ...... .SALE PRICE 59c A PIECE COTTON CRIB BLANKETS—10c EACH zen A o These arsmall Cotton Crib Blankets of medium weight which were ‘”:o EWHITE pEiRLLE PBZ':E 3 intended for sale at 15c each. During this sale th. frery r , Y this ridiculously low price. b i s e Fgns SALC TRCET SALE PRICE 10c EACH el o Balcy EoEe s WE HAVE ON HAND A FEW BLANKETS WHICH HAVE BEEN . ] SOILED BY DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOWS AND BY HANDLING S O P Riee 3 WHICH WE WILL SELL AT CLEARANCE PRICES, ook ST WAlST ELAsflé 2 5c 3 = SALE PRICE 3¢ 10c SHELL HAIR PINS— SALE PRICE 7¢c BLEACHED DOMET FLANNEL IN SHORT LEr\GTHS, regular price 15¢ a yard.......... : -SALE PRICE 10¢ Clearance Sale of Silks 50c INDIA SILKS—27 inches wide in all colors. $1.00 MESSALINES—all colors—yarn dyed FIGURED FOULARDS of 75c and 35c_qualities principally Cheney Bros SALE PRICE 49c $150 FIGURED FOULARDS—40 inches wide. Water-spot-proof...... SALE PRICE $1.19 $200 FIGURED FDULARDs—w inch. spot-proof.......... Bargains in Laces and Embroideries .SALE PRICE 10¢c 10c 25c RANCY MESH VEILING 25c NAINSOOK AND SWIsS 12} EMBROIDERIES 2c NARROW SWISS EDGES.....SALE PRICE 25c EMBROIDERED BANDS—2/2 and 3 inches wide SALE PRICE 19c NARROW EMBROIDERED INSERTIONS— SALE PRICE 5c Water- SALE PRICE $1.69 values 10c and 12/z¢ $1.59 CREPE-DE-CHINE in all colors. Good FINISHED EVMBROIDERED BANDS sold regu- weight and pure silk. ..SALE FRICE $1.27 larly for 125¢c and c SALE'PRICE $1.79 CREPE DE CHINE in all colors. 40 inches 25c WIDE NAINSOOK AND CAMBRIC EDGE. ...15¢ e - -SALE PRICE $145 WIDE EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS that were $1.69 SATIN RIVIERA—a satin that will wear. 98 and '$1.25. . SALE PRICE 75c Color: nd black & 3! D e SHLEERICE Stea 75c EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS—27 inches $1.59 CHIFFON TAFFETA in evening and strest wide. . SALE PRICE 4% shades—36-inch : SALE PRICE $1.29 EMBROIDERED ALLOVERS which were 75c and PRINTED PUSSY WILLOW TAFFETA—me- 98c a yard.. SALE PRICE 43¢ dium and dark grounds. $250 and $3.00 grades— PURE LINEN LACES from 112 to 3 inches wide SALE PRICE $1.39 —values 12J4¢ and 15¢ SALE PRICE 5¢ FANCY MARQUISETTES in striped, figured and VAL LACES worth ¢ and 10c a yard PRICE 5¢ border cffects. $1.25 and $1.50 grades PRICE 59¢ POINT DE PARIS LACES worth 122 a yard, $1.25 TUB CREPES—-wp..ze ground with colored satin stripes. .. .SALE PRICE 79 ALL OF OUR SILK DRESS PATTERNS ARE OF-- FERED AT SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICES. HASKELL'S BLACK SILKS at Sa]ePrices 1% to 3 inches wide SALE PRICE 7c .SALE PRICE 30c VENISE BANDS AND INSER- £ < -SALE PRICE 25c DRESS TRIMMINGS FOR LESS THAN HALF THE REGULAR PRICE. 75c AND 98c VENISE BANDS. ... 45c AND, 50c Tios ALL WEAVES ALL GUARANTED TO WEAR g A 1 oo R 15 MR S e R 3 P A S e S T SO e e