Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1915, Page 7

FREE LIFE READINGS TO| ALL WHO WRITE AT ONCE The weli-known London Astrologer, Prof. Roxroy, has once more decided 1avor the people of. this country with ee Tést Readings o e Tl how address I The Hague, Holland. Prof. Roxroy's fame is so well known | t5iS country. that he hardly needs an {itroduction from us. His power toread the lives of people, no matter at what nce they may be, is_described as ply marvelous. Even Astrologers of Jesser reputation all over-the world ac- knowledge him to be their master, and fellow in his foot- steps. He tells you Sehet, you are ca- pable. You can be sjc- Cessful. - He men- tions your friends nd_enemies, and escribes the good and bad perlods in your life. déscription DT = help you. I&AH’EQ ¥ wan is = your v;'dtun by % ccessary. Mention the name of and set @ Trial Reading free. ) Herr. Paul Stahmann, an experienced Astrologer, of Ober Nelwsadern, Ger Dany, says 116 Horoscope which Profe: ¥ voy worked out for me is quite accord- ng to the trath. It is a very clever and onscientious piece of work. As an As- trologer myself, I careful mined | Planetary calculations and indica- tions, and proved that his work in ev. ery detail is perfact, d" ths up to_date in his sclence. Earoness Blanguet, one of the most | talented ladies of Paris, says: 5. Complete Lif. Reading, v of extraordi- Aty ACCUTEC: I had alread nsulted everal Astrplogers, but never before 1 been answered with. so much or received such complete satis- With sincere pleasure I wil n. acquaintances. if you want to take advanta ial offer: end obtain a vour life. simply send your full and addre: place of en) name , the date, month. year, and your birth (all clearly writ = Mis: iso copy ur own handwr 1f you wish vou: may enclose 10 cents amps Of your gwn country), to pay Markt, The to_ Holland sote stage i en as usual > safely.declivered >Nland.) and nd collected in MAKE STOORS INTO U. S. MILITARY ACADEMY included in the McKeller Bill] Now Before Congress. i Plan cKeller bill, which _had the house committee irs last week and which “hairman Hay declares will become a dnring this icn’ of congne: o_will be established in Connecti- ‘at, probably at the Connecticut Agri college at Storr a milita 2 At this academy -ain reserve cultural officers | rmy under plans and ed_at the a Washing de- dis- on the establish- ment for such military training acad- emies in v tate, t ory, the District of Columbia and’ Al , but was ght out in the hearing that niore than ten of the states would with the requirements of the r or so of its It institution shall 30 students who are eligible fo take ational than ‘have..not 2. course in the academy. It is also fled that the state or college must $40,000 for iemies.- The feder under the bill 1 govern- appropriates. the ment sum. of” $4,000,000._ or $80,000 for. each state that will be available schools. The state or. ti furnish the necessary buildings, mories and drill grounds for the acad- emy-and the federal government is to furtiish ammunition, uniforms, equip- ment and military supplies, Although it is not. set forth it is thought that there will bs sufficient funds appropriated by ## ~tate and the federal government 1o | way mMost of the expenses of theStu- | dents. .Students, graduating frox acadernies, virtually enter thenilitary <ervice of the United States 2s they | ave liable to be called in'th> event of | war for a period of seven years from the date of graduation. .During {his for the my in | Thornsen and Jensin: the, ‘;l@‘i]"f the Shefifielq Scientific land Lyme. Morton hia Accused of Intent to Kill Mys. Last Septefi;bgrle;ry_ Was Out About an Hour—Sen- | tence Deferred Until Tuesday. Joseph Savine of Groton, who ‘has been on trial all this week in the.su- ! perior court here on the charge of as- i sault ith intent to kill Mrs. Christina Miglhiacio in Groton on Sunday-even- ing, September 13th, was found ity late Friday afternoon by the jury: im the cas - “oreman Samuel ¥, Palmer of Gros- wold reported the verdict of guilt_\:tas charged witen the jury returned to the court room about 6.20 o'clock after having had the case under consider- ation for about an hour. Sentence was deferred until next Tuesday when the court will come. in at 11 in the morning ' When the trial of the case was sumed Friday morning State’s Atfor. ney Hadliai Hull called Williarg B Jackson, state policeman, to testify re- zarding marks which would be made on clothing by black and smokeless powder, but this was ruled out. He also recalled the witnesses Lell Phelps, Amdalio and. Warren Burrows to testify to points about” possession: of a revolver by vino, and he produced a new witness in the serson of a Raiiroad Detective Vin- cent on the same point. Both sides rested at 1147 arguments were begun. Warren Burrows who has E Major, Hull, making the state. Attorneys Clayton B. Smith @nd Thomas M. Shields for Savin accused, placed the welght of th gument upon several different points in the case. One of these was what they claimed had been the failure of the state to show that Savipo ever had a revolver except by the witnésy Phillips, who they- claim ‘was comtra- dicted. ~ They also argued that._tl story told by Mr. and Mrs. Gigl about Savino stealing pictures from the Migliacio house was improbable. In connection with the immediate in- cidents . of the shooting _Attofney Shields argued that the testimon¥ of Johnson. .wha said they saw the last'two shots of the four fired and that the flaShes were up in the air, corroborated, the defendant’s story that Migliacio fred shots w Savine was strug- him and had hold .of Mig- As Savimo ‘was 3 Jby one shotithat evening. thus accounting for three of the four shots fired, the attorriey™fg ured out that it was evident that Sa- vino could fired ‘any/ at all 1 thi of the statefs claim the frst tWo shots. ; devoted 45 | minutes argument, wajs begun when court ne in_after fhe mnoon recess and Attorney Shields upied about the same time / State’s Attorney Hull begain the final argument for the prosecitilon atj3.45 o’clock, outlining first the/ difference between a charze of assauft with in- tent to murder and assault/with intent to kill. It is the latter|sy which Savino is_charged. f % Major Hull arzued thatl the two-at- tornevs for the defense hlad both aid- ed ‘his case materially in tihe admission made that not the full tristh had been told in this case and in aflmitting that the holes in Mrs. Migliacio’s coat had been made hy builet. that it was impossible al witnesses for the up on the spar re- and” the Attorney cen - as- first to state to have t the morment Cristina Migliacio in Groton the siory that they told, beginning with Mre, Migliacio seeing a hand at her window on Sundey night, scaring hers in consequence of which her cou- sin' stayed that Sunday night at the house for an hour and a half, -and on the mext night Mrs. Mighacic’s mother came to sleep with her, as Emanuel Migliacio, the husband, was at work that night. - On the next night a man got into the hause and was discov- ered by the women. of whom the old- er_woman tiirew a flat at the man. These were the opening points in the evidence reviewed by the state’s at- torney. ho went: on to sketch the later events of the week when Miglia- cio on Thursday bought a revolver. The next step in the argument had to do with'the occurrences on the fol- lowing Sunday night when:Savino re- turned. to Migliacio the pictures that had_heén missing from the Migliacio house since the night the mah zot in and fleq before the flat iron thrown by one of the women, Major Hull styled the story the accused in explaining his sion of the k and pictures as im- possible of Dbelief, while the story told by. Migliacio and the supporting wit- nesses was true. The one thing upon which the defense pinned its faith, Major’ Hull said, the direction of the pistol flashes in the night, was a mat- ter upon which even the most honest witnesses might be mistaken. Major Hull concludeq his argument at 4.50 and Judge Greene immediately made his charge to the jury. He “told' the jury that" there were three possible verdic guilty of as- sault with intent to kill, guilty of assault: of not guilty. He described how the jury should consider the evidence to arrive at a coriclusion as to intent or no intent. If the jury should find Savino shot or, shot at Cristi! ith a_revolver, without_justification, the verdict would be suilty. The judge tollowed this view of the. evidence on giving the connected story from each andpoint. In discussing some par- ticular, points in the testimony Judge Greene gave’ special attention to the evidence relatinz to whether Savino ever had a pistol, the testimon to the holes-in Mrs. Migliacio’s coat and the way the last two shots were fired. The judge’s charge was concluded at 20 and the jurv at once retired to the Jury room. The trial was begun on T day and has occupied al the court days this week as there were 27 witnesses to be examined, 18 of these being put on by the attorneys for the state and 9 by the attorn: for the defense. Much of ‘tHe testimony had to pe given in the Italian language with an inter- preter which also contributed to the time taken by the trial In the exhibits were the pictures referred to in the evidence, a revolver which it was claimed w used, and the coat which Mrs. Miglia- cio was wearing at the time it w told ‘by posses- with a re- each side, ino fired at er. T coat Had holes in it which wit- the bullets with a wife and two chiidren in Italy. He cante to this country nine years ago ‘and has back to Italy once sir then to his famil SHEFFIELD SCIEN:fi,FIC‘S EAST LYME MMER CAMP Plans Are Announcea for the Coming; Season—1,000 Acrles Avaifable. - of sife Sheffield Sc at YWY nans to estabiish Tucti“on. camp in Con- increase efficiency in all of t¥® COUrSCog in surveying. In a Tecent y¥POTt Mad s by Director Chit- tenden 10 tRe URiversity the plans were made public The first s €P toward the establist mer“"":” & permatient camp for sum- D instry as taken during the sear 1213, when x the ‘board of ~hvol 1.000 acres of town of East nerous gift of hundred > been ac- ed more situated Throuzh | the & Plangy, veral es of adjacenit lamd hav than the in quired so that n + s duired so Mat nfow the school owns 2 and 0 one and a halig i about 45 miles 2 half miles in.length width from ons-half es. 1t is situated New Haven and varying in from weriod they will be required to at- | about miles | 'from New London and epd summer .camps for a period of { may be reached £y means of -the Shore wi to exceed six weeks. Line electric rdsag which runs with- As far as. possible the st#le acade- tales will be modeled after the United States military academy. at West dary. a half miled of s southern ‘boun- The toPosTH phy of the land is such Point. Army cfficers;will be detailed | that practicaifily ‘a1l the courses in as instructors. i T be ziven there. Along ; — o - formed by ireland’s annuwal production of {ie river a prdctice survey “oney auproximates /500,000 pounde. for three andly 5 paif miles of Toltway OLD OR.. HARRIS REMEDY FOR PILES 1 ke and zold by N. D..Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct #om the owner of*the original pre- scription, MRS. MARY A HARRIS/ R. F. D. & Norwica, Conn. Price 0955. Déllar. If Your Clock Stops,’ loses, gains, does not strike propgrly, call up 800 -on e ’phone and we Wil send for it and ive it prompt attention . .and deliver it when done. .. Special attention to . Watch, Clock, Jewelry Repairing and Engraving ' “PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING may be mad; | watershed | pras | gineerin: | 1oy the fong v Pnall stream flow: ie, while the lake ang its ish excellent ground for ¥S in water supply en- On the west of the val- nd extends over several hizh i making an ideal t i g and gen- L2 8 surveying, Whiffie in zeneral the togo'gra‘phy of the Jiang i varied, thers are Jlarge areffis of flat land which may be “ased practice in staking out railroad firves. freigiit vards and terminals. A . s ‘out of the lalke o quick drop of about 70 fest, vhile on the Tour Mile river thers places a laboratory could he. erected for experimental work in hydraulics. SNOW STORMS ALL OVER EASTERN LAKE REGION. Provided Work in Cities for Many of| the Unemployed. Chicago, Jan. £2—Snow fell-all day: today over the eastern lake region and the Ohio valley. Tie average depth ‘was from six to eight inches from the Missiseipyi river as far east as Penn- sylvania. The United States weather bureau reported tonight that the storm was passing eastwarq and that clear weather with a falling" temperature had been reported in the western states, In the cities the snow was welcomed everywhers by the unemployed. More than six hundred-men were at once put to work here, and the removal of snow, trict. was extended to the reésidence sections. Little interruption to train and wire eervice was reported. Arrested for Smuggling. Boston, Jan, 22. e B, Metcalf, Chief engineer of tii ter Star liner Canopie, and Alfred Dickerman, fourth essistant englneer, were arrested on a smuggling charge after the arrival of the steamer from Naples today.. They are ulleged to have been concerned in traffic in violin stri: of which their brother-in-law, C. ‘A " Kigslinger, of. Napies, is & manufacturer. In connec- tion with the arrest, a quantity of mer- chandise was seized about the, Canopic g8 contraband. Each of the'efffcsrs Wowe ralessad on $9.000 oA, ‘are similar fd¥s. At either of these | | Trapping eyond the poultry farm is usuallr reetricted -to.the businéss dis-. JONES ON PROBATION AFTER PRISON SENTENCE Used a Razor on Benjamin Johnson in New London Dance Hall, Edwin Jones, a nearo of New Lon- don, was sentsnced from one to two years'in state’s prison by Judge Greene in the criminal superior court here | Friday morning and then placed i brobdtion. Jomes pleaded guilty eral days ago to the charge of with intent to kill {another New London jrazor. last September. The assault took piace In a Hempstead street, the trou over a .woman. Jor Johnson ‘insulted hi he remoansirated w tacked and he h with a knife. Johnson was c the face and neck and has avhich will mark him for life Johnson claims that he w take a ttle of liquor away 4 was getting drunk and | derfercd ocked Jones down and Jones and slashed him. Johr to run away and Jones chased and attempted on ! Benjamin Johnson, | with a negro, e was at- d to defend to stab him the back, but cceed- ed. only in ting his clothing. Jones’ case was en up when court came in Friday morning Attorney. Clay- ton B, :Smith made a statement to the court in which he suggested that ti accused be placed on probation. State Attorney Hull did not oppose the sug- | gestion and Judge Greene after pass- ng sentenced placed him on proda- tion for asyear. The question arose as to whether the court had the power to place a man on probation under a state prison sentence and it was discovered that the statutes give the court power of probation for either a jail or =tate| ‘prlson sentence. ANCIENT MUSKRAT FOUND 5 E: ON FISHERS ISLAND Grandfather of the Trihe—Teeth Had Grown Into Tusks, Some vears ago Fishers Island was overrun with muskrats, but now very fow are seem. At one itme some of the island residents used to make guite 2 hit of money from the skins. follow- ing it as a business in winter, when the island was not so thickly settled. forbidden, where vears ago the whole island with its numerous ponds gave a wide fleld to work on. Later years some of the trappers caught more than rats in their traps and it was stopped. A few gay= ago Albert Romania, who | lives near-the poultry farm, and who has:a. garden near the pond, found a | muskrat which from appearance was the granddad of all the rats. The teeth were over an inch and a half long and those of the upper jaw curved half an inch above the muzzle. One of the lower ones was broken and was the only one used by the animal to eat with, as the others .weme so curved “that they -were useless. The broken tooth being curved in, had in use worn | CONNECTICUT OVERRUN PRACTICAL LESSONS FROM FOUR WISE THINGS The Ant, the Cony, the Locust and the Spider Made Topic for Rev. Dr. Slocum. The shop talk given by Rev. Joel B. Slocim, D. D. ‘at the plant of tlie Crescent Firearms company at ncon on Friday was well received by the men as were also the solos rendered by Mrs. George T. Lord. Rev. Dr Stocum,” wha spoke on Four Wise Things, chose as the first of the four, the ant. Undoubtedly the ant is the sreatest builder in the world. There is a cer- tain kind called the termite or African white ant that is remarkable ‘for his accomplishments in this direction. | This ant lives in an organized com- | munity of his fellows. Among them there are regular classes of inhab- itants and also =pecial classes of sol- diers and buiiders. One of the scien- tists who has made a special study of this ant says that to each ome of { these ant communities there are add- ed, each vear, about thirty millicns more from the new hatching. Out of the whole number living together a very large proportion -are bullders. These builders are said to be without either wings or eves: though the other classes of ants in the community have both of these luxurles. Yet these blind ants _construct the most remarkable buildings in the world. They erect cone-shaped structureg that are about 12 feet high. Taking into account the size of the ant _these mounds are higher by comparison with the build- ers than the Biffel tower which is 984 feet high. The cone-like building of the termite is of dimensions equal to one thousand times his length, he being but a quarter <f an inch long. Keeping in mind that we are speak- ing in terms of proportion to the size of the respective builders, man and the ant. the men who built the Eiffel tower would have to build it five times as high as it is in order to equal the proportion of the work of the termite ant in relation to his size. They tell us that the interior of this mound is remarkable for its construction and that the outside is so solid that the heaviest ox you ever saw or heard of could stand on the mound without any danger of breaking through. The natives frequently use these cones for points of observation. 1 have called your attention to this wise creature in order that we may get from it a practical lesson. The next wise thing 1 wi tion is the cony. Solon conies are but a feeble foik, vet they make their houses in the rocks. They know enough to select secure habita tions. Another wise thing is the locust Solomon said: “The locusts have no king. vet they go forth all of them by bands. They are wise enough to know that they can’t accomplish very much unl they get together and keep to- | gether, A fourth wise thing i e spider. “The spider takes hold with her hands and is found in kings palace if the spider'’s web is brushed down, he goes to work again and repuilds Having told briefly the story of these four wise things, Dr. Slocum ap- pealed to the men to gather useful lessons from each of them. The ant sugzests industry, and the dom of making a good preparation w of the rainy day. While we in have health and strength we ought to prepare for the time when these pow- ere are longer at their best. And not only to make physical but also spiritual preparation for the time to come. The conies in their ros homes suggest that we ought to have zood foundations for our lives; we ought to have protection of Him who is & the w of a great rock in a wea land. We build upon the great roc The fact ti such insignifi- cant things as locusts when banded together can accomplish marvelous things, ousht to suggest that we in our weakness should lay hold upon eternal strength as made available for in the character of Christ. operation is the word of the : let us not be if something tears do e built, Like the And, finally, aged WITH POULTRY THIEVES. State Poultry Association Wants to See Some Legislation on This Sub- ject. % the of po dered e executive commijttee Poultry associatio icut the Hotel Garde, Hartford, on g While no bill of this sort has hesn drafted it was the consensus the t Diil executive committee that suc should be drafted to give proper pro- tection, and that the bill be intro- duced at the present session of the legislature. Secretary Geo! V. Smith of Bast Willington, in speaking on the matter, said the police in the| in the big cities did not give -the | tention they ould to poultry thiev. ing. His idea would be to secure le islation so that the association could m o . detective bureau among its members in an effort to stop the large mber of thefts. Secretary Smith declared that Con- ut was overrun with pot and this had a tendency to discourage - poultry raising and he great hindrance to those rais- towls Another matter ziven consideration for a more t enforcement of | the law dealing with labeiing of cold storage cg= A. B. Brundage of Danbury, pres- ident of the association, presided, and eleven members o fthe commit tee were present representing ever county in the state. Plans were advanced -for the an- nual meeting of the association in this city the latter part of Febru- ary. RED CROSS SURGEON MARRIES RUSSIAN PRINCESS Who Volunteered to Serve as a Nurse | in Hospital. Petrograd, Jan. 22, via London. Jan. 25, 12,55 a. m.—Dr. Philip Newton, one of the American Red Cross surgeons in charge of the Kiev hospital, mar- ried the Princess Helene Schahof- skaya in Petrograd today. The prin- cess is a Russlan woman who vol- unteered to serve as’ a nurse in the hospital operated by the Americans. The ceremony was performed in the Russian_church and was attended by Frank North Winship, the American Off part of the nose, which must have caused intenss pain ail the time. How the rat ever escaped the trap so long ]'wha.\ he must have been nearly starveq for some time is a mystery. Tt'is a well known fact that a rat sick or . digabled is often fed by his com- This must have been the case his 'tiime. as the animal could not have §ibly found enough to keep him allve in the condition he was in. Mr. Romania will save the teeth to show anyone who doubts the story, as they are-a curtosity.” o Geriians- Trom crossing” e l{'{n- consul, and Ray Baker, secretary to merican ambassador Marve. Dr. Newton explained to friends that there was not emough work to go round in the Klev hospital and that he had nothing to do except fall in love. Dr. and Mrs. Newton will make a honeymoon trip to Archangel to meet two American doctors who will arrive shortly to reinforce the present Red Cross staff: Dr. Newton said that only those who are slightly wounded are brought to the Kiev hospital and that he hoped soon to establish a new unit at Warsaw where it would be passible to see rea lservice. A Dbee will Visit from 30 to 100 heads of ‘clover- before getting & load of honery REMNANT WEE orteous & | M itchell _cg;- A Week of Splendid Money-saving Opportunities The Greatest Barga'in-giviné Event of the Month A Great Chance 52" Saving a Dollar When They Can EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE ENTIRE STORE IS INCLUDED IN THIS BARGAIN EVENT, AND THE CHANCES FOR ECONOMY ARE SUCH THAT NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO IGNORE THEM. BE SURE AND NOT MISS THIS OCCASION. Come Today If Possible Special Sale of Men’s Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits In these days of strict social requirements, no man’s wardrobe is complete without a Full Dress Suit, and generally it should include a Tuxedo Suit as well. should be of interest. plus, left on a manufacturer’s hands, after fill- ing a large order. 3 These Suits are all wool thibet, silk faced to edge and hand-tailored throughout, sizes 34 to Therefore, this oftering It represents the sur- If bought in the regular way these Suits would sell at $22.00—therefore this offering represents a pos ing of $5.50 on a Suit. itive sav- e .1 Men's Furnishings Neckwear, Suspenders, Hosiery, Un- derwear, Etc, at Cicarance Prices Black Cotton Hos- At 1lc—Men’ se split feet, a wi At 35c--Men's tire stock of for At 35c—Men’s § each uspenders, the geri- sident” make, regu ter Weight Ril and Drawers, reg- at 3%c a zar- Rit- reg- gar- Winter Weight irts and Drawers, lve at Many odd lots of Men's Under- wear and Hosiery at very Special Clearance Prices. A Great Clearance Womens a sold M Winter learance Winter Womens and sold up to § Misses’ Woniens that. sold Misse: to $25. and up Coats learance Price. Winter Coats, 30—Clearance Price. s, arance Price... of Women’s and Misses’ Women W stripes, late An Waists, Price . ot o n.$9.98 $12.50 that ormer price up Winter Coats WOMEN’S WAISTS-Clearance Prices f cotton crepe, Price 98¢ ial Bargain Offerings from Various Departments Millinery At Remarkable Reduction: s $5.95 January Clearance Prices for Un- trimmed Hats, Fancy Feathers, Or- naments, Etc. Guimpes, Veils, Etc. Ome lot of Sleeveles i hite and ecru - to $1.00—Clearance Pri Weoelen Children’s T and gins, Drawer Be sure and visit o 25¢ ur WASH GOODS DEPART- MENT for remarkable values in Prints, Ginghams, Muslins, Cambrics, Outing Flannels, Etc. Hosiery—Underwear Infants’ Cashmere Stockinzs black and white—second qual- ity of 26¢ grad: ice a pair n’ Ribmed Lisle Hos 6 to 8%, value 25c—Price a pair. Boys' Extra Heavy “Ironclad” Hosiery value 19c—=Prt P AR Women's Cotton Hosiery. black and tan, v Price a pair lue 12%4e One lot of Wonren's Hosiery, Burson Seamless second quality of .2 pair . One lot of Women's Hosiery, of the -wel line ' value —PyNe a pair. Infants’ Winter Weight Rib- bed Vests, all sizes, second quality of 25c grade—Price. .. Women'’s ‘Bleached Vests and Pants, fieecy-lined, sizes 4 to 6. second quality of grade —price a garment Women's Winter Weight Bleached Union Suits, ribbed, sizes 4 to 6, value 50c—Pries a Suit Women's 'White Ribbed Vests and Pants, value 75¢c—Price a 044 lot: of Women's- Silic ‘and Wool Union™ Suits. not quite all sizes, value 32.00—Price a Suit .. 2 known 15¢ 12Y5¢ 35¢ See the splendid values in SILKS and DRESS GOODS— Waists and Dress Patterns substantial reductions, Be sure and visit our Silk and Dress Goods Department. Women’s Wear Womer low ne at 39¢ Women's trimmed lace, $1 89c 89¢ Women's M ticoats, with knife pleating, orted-colors, -value $1.98 A few odd ¢ Pussy Will value $2 Boys’ Wear Boys® price Winter Overcoats, Ribbons Reduced Moire Taffeta 41; inches wi o value 15 R Mitrens ™ Reduced One lot of Infants’ White Mit- tens, resular price 15c¢, at. 5S¢ One lot of Children’s Canvas Gloves for Boys and Girls, at ~ 8c 0dd lot- of Women's Golf Gloves, recular price 25c, at.. . 15¢ Jewelry, Umbrellas, Etc. Glass ¥ Hff Boxes. with Frenc i O d cove =t At 98c—fr At $1.15—from $ At $1.39 At $2.19—trom § , in-all $1.39 Tis 79¢ Hundreds of bargains awaits you in our DOMESTIC DE- PARTMENT—Table Linens, Toweling. Sheetings, Blankets, Bed Spreads, . Etc.— values that cannot be duplicated % 69c a yard n; T la at 29 WCMEN'S KID CPVERS° 69c Women Two-clasp Kid Gloves, in black, w' ay and brc S abt izes—very $7.5¢ MARABOQUT SCARFS at We ‘offer th: Marabout £ $1.98 balance of our stock carfs n pieces'in all—choice-at $1.98, of ele and Capes— value up to