Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1915, Page 8

E— . PARADE OPENS MERCHANTS’ WEEK ‘School Children Will Enjoy Automobils Ride This Morning ~—Over Sixty Machines to be in Line—Parade Will Start at 10:30 From Main Street, Near Post Office—Cars to Report at 9:45 in Union Square—Route of the Parade. . ‘W. RUSSELL BAIRD, Chairman Automobile Committee. i Merchants’ week, the annual event esiablished by the Norwich retail busi- ness houses, which are in the plan this year for the second time, beginning with tod: and continuing through to and including next Saturday, will have its opening special feature in the big automobile parade which will tour the . eity this morning. . Something over 60 cars will be in jlime, it is expected, as that number i been secured by the committee up i to Friday night, and they will be glad {to have any others volunteer, even if i they have not been called upon by the { committee. Those who participate with ! thelr cars in the parade will have the lule satisfaction of giving Mer- ‘chants’ week its initia]l boost and at the same time affording a world of re to the fortunate school chil- who will be their guests as pas- jeengers for the parade. . _Cars Report at Union Square. | The parade is to start at 10.30 this ing from in front of the postoffice, ut before then the cars have been ted to report at Union square at l48. From there they will be des- {patched to the various schools, where . in of the fifth grade scholars in +#acth school have been selected to make ‘up: the passenger list for the parade. Fifth Grade School Children. | At Union square the automobile ecmmittee will be on hand to tell the jears where to go for the children they |are to take, and when the cars have jheir 1oads of passengers they will pro- ceed to East Main street to get into |Hne for the parade. Accommodations ‘for about 315 children- were counted ‘mpon when the committee made up its ‘estimate Friday night. These will come i#rom the foilowing schools: Broadway 29, Hobart avenue 25, Laurel Hill 11, 4 street 6, Mt. Pleasant street 20 gt-h‘ulml 12, West Thames street 18, road street 22, Falls 17, Greeneville % Patrick's 50, and St. Mary’s 47. s for the parade have been en- cally worked out by the automo- Bile committee, which consists of W. )l Baird, chairman, EGward t, William E. Perry, Willilam F. -Hill and Richard L. Tarrant, who have very ready responses on the Part of automobile owners and an able dstant to the committee in Mrs. d, who has been an enthusiastic ®o-worker with them. After the parade “fhe children will be taken back in the mmachines to tbe schools from which #hey were taken, § Parade Route. After forming on East Main street, ng towards Greeneville, the pa- de will g0 to Greeneville along North n street as far as the carbarn, turn 1@ corner there and return to the city By way of Central avenue, North Main and Main street. . On the way gh Franklin square, oranges will distributed to all the children by the hican company as a complimentary st for these youthful participants in hants' week. 3 . HORLICK’S ‘ The Original HALTED_MILK E you say “HORLICK'S® may get @ Substitute. 1 " PORKS, SHOVELS, | HOES, sPADES, | RAKES B Wsten other' neces- | gary Tools for pre- [ paring the garden "., spring planting " @re to be found in " pur large stook. . Quality always the s onen ~ the lowest. The [EATON CHASE Company 9 Main St., Norwich, Ct. The line will move up Franklin street, McKinley avenue and Washing- ton street to the Norwich Town green, and returning from the green by way of Town street, Washington street and Brondway to Union square. Arriving at Union square, the parade wil dis- band and the children will be taken back to their schools. It is expected the parade will take about an hour. Cars in Line. Automobile owners who will con- tribute their machines for the parade are the following: Imperial Garage, F. E. & E. L. Pattison, M. B. Ring Auto Ca, J. L. Case, E. C. Lillibridge, A. Clendennin, Dr. F. J. Harper, R. P. Potter, Dr. J. S, Blackmar, C. E. Whitaker, M. Rabinovitch, Mayor T. C. Murphy, J. B. Bates, R. L. Tar- rant, J. L. Mitchell, Dr. N. B. Lewis, R. W, Perkins, W. F. Lester, Leo Kro- nig. W. R. Frisbie, W. F. Bogue, J. B. Shannon, Mrs. Annie Walker, Chan- ning M. Huntington, George H. Loring, S.'S. Watts, C. A. Campbell, L. Crandall, Dr. J. W, Callahan, Dawley, C. Fhirclough, Greenman, . J. Kehoe. W. F. Hill, Joseph Hall, O. S. Smith, A. R. Manning, C. D. White, Mrs. A. J. Dawley, L Rabinovitch, Dr. W. T. Browne, W. Russell Baird, W. E. Per- ry, Willis Austin, Joseph H. Hall, H. L. Yerrington, Dr. H, M. Pollock, Supt. E. J. Graham, W. E. Canfield, Henry E. Davis, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, M. A Mitchell, Miss Caroline Chapman, George E. Zimmerman, Mrs. L Chapman, AWARDS MADE TO Y. M, C. A, ATHLETES. Gold Scarfpin to Physical Director— Proceeds from Circus $235. The awarding of diplomas, triangles, medals and ribbons in the various classes of the physical department of the Y. M. C. A. took place on Friday evening at the banquet tendered those who participated in the circus held at the armory recently. The banquet was served in' the association hall at 6.30 o’clock, the menu being as follows: Fruit Salad. Roast Beef. Mashed Potatoes. String Beans. Brown Gravy. Pickles. Wafers. Rolls. Assorted Cake. Cocoa. A. Ernest Cherry was toastmaster, and the speakers included James L. Case, president of the assoclation; General Secretary Edwin Hill, Physi- cal Director O. H. Nickerson and Hans Bauck.- The members of the senior gym class presented Physical Director Nickerson a handsome gold scarfpin as a token of their esteem for him. President Case made the awards as follows: Senior Intermediates—*Alex Char- netski 700, *Leonard Hill 695, *Hans Bauck 623, xWilliam Buckley 589, *Awarded diplomas, medals and trian. gles. xHonorable mention. Senior Elementary Grade—*Arthur Johnson 473, *Samuel Crowe 473, *James Isbister 386, xRalph E. Martin 354, xCharles Poole 343, xEverett Peck- ‘W.|ham 337, xTheo Bauck 334, xGeorge Dyer 327. *Awarded medals. able mention. Junior Intermediate—*Richard Nel- son 279, *Alfred Steinke 275, *Jacob Zimmerman 252, xBenjamin Tilly 247. :‘Awnr\ied ribbons. xHonorable men- on. Intermediate Class, Elementary Grade—*Frederick McCord 499, *Sidney Morrill 455, *Jacob Ableman 338, xAr- thur Norton 323. ®*Awarded ribbons. xHonorable mention. Junlor Elementary Grade — *Harry Pierce 293, *Edwin Sevin 230, *Theo- dore Hickey 206. xElmer McKenzie 205, xDonald Robinson = 204, xLinus Charnetski 201, xHerbert Charnetski 190. *Awarded ribbons. - xHonorable ‘mention. The sum of $235 was realized at the circus and during the past season the physical department has turned into the general treasury of the Y. M. C. A. about $330. This is the largest sum turned into thé treasury by the physi- ca] department in some seasons past and President Case stated that the physical department is in better condi- tion now than it ever was. The committee in charge of the ban- quet comprised Mrs. George W. Guard, Mrs. Fitch Allen and Mrs. J. H. Allen, REHEARSING PINAFORE, Amateur Cast at Work for Production U.nder Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary Aus- pices, xHonor~ With Charles D. Geer directing, re- | S hearsals for a ~roduction of the of Pinafore, under the auspices of fne Woman'’s auxiliary of-the nig A S have been going on for some time and the company of singers is fast getting intg shape to give a meritorious per- formance early next month. The Right Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B, will be_ characterized by George O.' Turner. The parts of Jose. phine and Ralph will be sung by Miss Elsie Brand and Dr. E,. J, Lynch, Mrs. Reuben P. Potter will be the Little Buttercup. Miss Florence Weller the Cousin Hebe. The “parts of Deadeye and the Boatswain will be Sung re- spectively by J. C. Overbagh and O, V. Perry. Captain Corcoran, James J. Moore, has gathered around him a ¢rew of twenty or more men. ‘while Sir Joseph’s following of female rela- tives is not only large but beautiful. The company will number sixty or more singers. will be supported by the best of local orchestras and a gals Performance is to be looked for. Pinafore is the most pleasing of all light operas and is always given the heartiest reception whenever and ‘wherever it is performed. Rejuvena- tions of Pinafore are nowadays of such regular recurrence, both in Great Britain and the .United States, that a local performance will be quite in lins and will without doubt heartiest kind of & reception. 00 = 0s A-TOGOPLOn WHIST PARTY GIVEN By Mrs. Nelson C. Disco at Her Home on Broadway. Mrs. Nelson C. Disco of N Broadway, entertained a fow o iho members of the Catholic Woman's club at & whist party on Friday after. noon at her home. The whist was held in the reception hall from 2.45 to 4.45 o'clock and the prizes were awarded as follows: First prize, china tea strainer, Mrs. E. F. McNamara: seo. ond prize, lily vase, Mrs. W. J. Mo- ght; consolation Koisk prize, Miss Ione Following the whist ref: fruit salad, fancy Tolls, aseorted eoio coffee and salted peanuts were served by Mrs, Disco. assisted bv Mrs, Me- Knight, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Farrell. . Those Who Were present at the whist The Cranston Co. It IsxOur Purpose To Make MERCHANTS WEEK A.Real Benefit ' To All not only to outiof town buyersibut to EVERYBODY and will make\EVERY DAY.A BARGAIN DAY In Our Photographic Department which has beendthe home of photography for Eastern Connecticut for thirty-five years, we have many new features. The leading feature in the Kodak line is the AUTOMATIC BACK a recent conception to name and date the negative so there is no question as to the identity and time of your victures. This is not only a feature of the new Kodaks but we are prepared to adapt it to most any Kodak now in use. Another new and desirable accessory is the Cable Release which does away with bulb and is a decided advantage. or adapt it to your old one. This also we supply with the new Kodaks Here Are Some of Our Bargains for Merchants’ Week No. 1 A Folding Pocket Kodak, 214x474, rugular $12.00, for $8.00. No. 1 A Folding Pocket Kodak, 274x4%4, rugular $15.00, for $10.00. No. 3 Folding Pocket $17.50, for $12.00. 1 Filmplate Premo, 5x7, Kodak, 34x4%4, regular regular $27.00, for $22.50. 1 Film Premo, 3x54, regular $11.25, for $7.00. 1 Pocket Premo, 324x4%4, regular $10.80, for $7.50. 1 Pony Premo No. 1, 4x5, regular $10.00, for $6.00 1 No. 3 Folding Hawkeye, 314x414, regular $18.00, for $10.00. All these in excellent condition and will make fine pictures. phy is the developing and An exceedingly important part of photogra- printing of your films and right here is where we excell as it is openly admitted 1hat while our work excells our competitors our prices are very low. As a special inducement for you to buy your new Kodak during Merchants’ Week and to acquaint you with the excellency of our developing and printing we will agree to finish the first film free for every camera bought of -us during this week. Don’t neglect to inquire in our photographic de- partment how you can secure a new Camera absolutely STATIONERY SPECIALS Boxed Paper, regular 35c quality, for....... Boxed Paper, regular 25c quality, for...... Pound Paper, regular 25c quality, for. FREE. Envelopes, regular 10c quality, for Envelopes (extra special), regular 10c quality, for 6c Lead Pencils, regular 5c quality, for: Steel Pens, regular 10c quality, for........3c a dozen \ Lots of Other Bargains on Our Counters The Cranston Co Votes Given For the Library Contest were: Mrs. M. H. Donahue, Mrs. Mau- rice Kelly, Mrs. W. J. McKnight, Mrs. F. L, Farrell, Mrs. John Slattery, Mrs. J. 1. Desmond, Mrs. E. F. McNamara, Mrs. P. H. Harriman, Mrs. Daniel Shea, Mrs. D, J. Shahan, Mrs J.'D. Fleming, Mrs. W. P. McGarry, Mrs. T. Murphy, Mrs. John J. Corkery, Mrs. S. J .Kehoe, Mrs. Thomas J. Dodd, Mrs, John M. King, Mrs. Domonic Bailey, Mrs. T. H. Disco, Mrs. F. B. Disco, Mrs. Willlam Disco. NEW MONKEY IN - MOHEGAN PARK MENAGERIE. Secured from Branford Farms — His Name is Jim. A third monkey has just been added to the growing menagerie at Mohegan park. This one is named Jim and is one of the short talled variety. Jim comes from the Branford Farms of Commodore Plant at Groton. One of the funny sights at the park that came under the eyes of Supt. John Duff and his assistant, John Looby, ‘was the other day when Jack Johnson and Mary, the other two monkeys, had been fastened by their chains at the door of the shed so that they might have a little exercise after the close confinement of winter quarters. Look- ing around at the monkeys a little while afterwards, Mr. Duff saw them sitting at opposite ends of the step, each enjoying a stick of chewing gum. The chains with which they had been fastened had been &0 long that they had been able to get at the supply of candy and other articles that L. H. Mafiitt had in the house. CENTENNIAL OF SECOND CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL Is to Be Observed—Teachers Discussed Preliminary Plans. Twenty-four were served at the monthly supper of the officers and teachers of the Sunday school of the Second Congregational church Friday evening at 6.30 o'clock. At the busi- ness meeting plans were discussed for the celebration of the centennial of the Sunday school. The anniversary comes in July, but it will probably be ob- served in the early fall, as the school is closed during July. Trustee and Appraisers. At a hearing this week before Ref. eree Thomas M. Shields in the bank. A. Quinn was appointed trustee and Max Goldstein, William Trachtenberg and George W. Rouse were named as appraisers. The assets in the estate shown in the schedule are about $1,000 consisting of about $200 on_stock of merchandise and horse and wagon, and about $800 on fire insurance money due. The liabilities are considerably more than this amount, PARK CHURCH SOCIETY. Annual Meeting With Reports Election of Officers. The meeting of ine Ecclesiastical soclety of the Park Congregational church wac held in the parlors Friday evening. Willlam H. Allen was chosen chairman and the usual re- ports were given. The officers elect- ed were: lety committee, Leon- ard O, Smith, chairman, Henry A, ‘Tirrell, Grosvenor Ely; treasurer, Bben Learned; clerk, John T. Almy; auditor, William H. Alen; collector, John H. Smith. and Garrison for Fort Michi Seventy-ninth company, U. S. Coast artillery, which had been ordered to Fort Michie from Fort Caswell, South- port, N. C., arrived in New London by train Thursday night. Capt. Alden Trotter is in command. Later the im. pedimenta of the company was re- moved from the cars at New London and taken to Fort Terry by lighters. Subscription Dance. A subscrintion dance was given on Friday evening at the Norwich club under the direction of Stanley Mul- kins and was an enjoyable evening for the good number attending. The mu- sic was by Newbury's orchestra. Border of Shrubs. Around the grase plot in front of Broadway church a border of Barbary Thunbergin was set out on Friday by Otto F. It is a small hardy shrub which bears a red berry, and makes a pretty border plant. ° Dom’t Visit the California Expesitions without a supply of Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken Tuptcy case of Max Rabinoviteh, V. P. my sh This is the second annual event of the kind. Center e = MERCHANTS WEEK, April 24th to May 1st It is a demonstration by the merchants of this city of the unequalled trading advantages which Norwich offers to all residents of Eastern Connecti- ; cut. During this week great efforts are made to extend interest in the. City of Norwichas widely | as possible, and we ask your co-operation in this extension work which. will be for the good of all. | SOME SPECIAL VALUE ITEMS WHICH ARE GOOD FOR THE WEEK Merchants' Week Specis | OUR SPRING DISPLAY Our Spring display of garments for Women, Misses and Children, our ex- position of the latest and most charming Millinery creations, our big stocks of Dress Accessories, Silks and Dress Goods, Trimmings and Household Linens and White Goods Department ALL LINEN TABLE DAM- ASK of superior quality in a variety of handsome patterns. This i; very high grade Irish damask— Merchants® Week Price $1.19 ALL LINEN DAMASK NAP- KINS—these are twenty-two inches square, a muech used size and the %auems are ex- ceptionally good— P erchants Week Price $2.19 BATH MATS of fine Turkish toweling, !":101 ‘weight, good e very usstul— H Merchants’ Week Price 79 HEMMED NAPKINS—a fine mercerized cotton with all the appearance of the finest linen damask. Wear uwell, launder well and look well— Marchants' Week Price 8o each TURKISH TOWELS — Towels of good value— Merchants’ Week P 25¢ TURKISH TOWBLS. 35¢ TURKISH TOWELS. Domestic Department BED SPREADS—so-called satin quilts in elegant désigns. Full size and one of the best grades made— 3 ; Merchants’ Week Price $3.95 PILLOW CASHS of good i:l.“- ty, size 42 by 383% and by 38%— = Merchants’ Week Price 21c WIDE BLEACHED SHEBT- ING— Special 2/ yards for B3¢ 36-INCH BLEACHED COT- TON— Special 7c Special 6%c a well- 36-INCH BROWN SHEETS, 81 by 99, known make— Merchants’ Week Price 85¢ s Rug and Drapery Dep’t. SCRIM and MADRAS CUR- TAINS in white, cream or ecru, 23 yards long with widé inser- tion and edge, values $1.75 and $2.00— 3 Merchants’ Week Prics $1.45 REGINA VACGUUM CLBAN- ERS with brush attachment, easy to operate and have power- ful suction, value $6.50— Merchants’ Week Price $5.25 ALL-WOOL VELVET and AX- MINSTER RUGS, in size 27 by 54, handsome patterns and col- orings, value $2.00— Merchants’ Week Price $1.59 CONGOLEUM MATS for kitch- en or pantry use. A new pro- cess lnoleum which will not curl, value 39c— 4 Merchants’ Week Price 29¢ HEMSTITCHED SCRIM in White, cream or ecru for long or short curtains, values 25¢ and 29c a yard— Merchants’ Week Price Ribbon Department 20¢ DRESDEN RIBBON in pretty designs and colors for bags, girdles and hair bows— Merchants’ Wesk Special SATIN, MOIRE and TAFFETA RIBBONS, plain colors for hair bows, 3% inches wide, value 15¢ a yard— Merchants’ Week Price Glove Department LADIES' CHAMOISETTE GLOVES—two-clasp_gloves in the newest style—white and black with fancy white and black embrotdery— Merchants’ Week Price Silk Department 35-INCH MESSALINE in_ all colors and in black and white. This sells regularly for $1.00 a yard— Merchants’ Wesk Price 84c SHEPHERD CHECK DRESS GOODS—a black and _white check in three of the most pop- ular sizes, 42 inches s/ide, reg- ular price 50c & yard— Merchants’ Week Price 40¢ Notion Department A DESIRABLE SPRING™ COMBI- NATION OFFER— ! ‘} Coat e aoon H-vgu‘ B Skirt or Pants Hanger, 1 oz. Pure Camphor Gum T value 30s FANCY COLORED DRESS BUTTONS—A copsiderablée va- riety put up $ to 6 buttons to a card, value 20c a card— Merchants’ Week Prics 10c SEE-IT-SPRING and XOHI- NOOR SNAP FASTENERS in sizes’ 5-6 to No. 3, value Ifc— Merchants’ Week Price 7o Toilet Goods Department DICKENSON'S WITCH HAZBL, the “Yellow el,” full pint bottle, usually Merchants’ Week Price 17 PURE ABSORBENT COTTON (or»!:‘olpud or family use, in und packages— o Merchants' Wesk Rerics 150 Nect light out for easy inspection. jes—all these are now at their best. 0 ¥ hours in looking over our stocks which are most sonveniently laid You will be able to pasgde- SPECIAL GARMENTS FOR MERCHANTS’ WEEK While our selection is as large and v: d as usual, we are featuring so rather unusual values for this special occasion. You should see thi handsome Suits, Coats and Blouses—you can buy them to good advantag Women’s and Misses’ Suits SPECIAL FOR MERCHANTS’ WEEK $15.00 Some of the most recent models are to be found in this unusually attrac- tive lot of suits which will be sold for this low price. They are made of good wool Poplins, Gabardines and Serges in the favorite oolors and in style, make and finish are superb. and flare skirts— Many show the pretty Empire backs SPECIAL $15.00 Women’s Spring Coats ENRLES x $8.98 Remarkible values are to be found in these coats which demonstrate clear- ly the variety and charmingness of the latest styles. Many handsome Em- pire and beited effects in the novelty mixtures, checks and serges, many having inlays of silk in contrasting colors. The eolors are good, the qual- ity high, the workmanship excellent. Buy one now— SPECIAL $898 Voile Blouses SPECIAL 98c Dainty Blouses of a fine, sheer voile and some in heavier weaves, all of them tnnn‘ry models with the latest collars and long sleeves. They are pretty and right up to the min- ute in every way. Crepe de Chine Blouses SPECIAL $1.98 Handsome Crepe-de-Chine Blouses and some White Jap. Silks are of- fered at this low price, They dis- play a num of very olever models, the quality is high and for the money they are an extra value. Merchants’ Week Specials Laces and Embroidery Department PURE LINEN LACES from 2 to 3% inches wide, sold regu- larly for 12%c and 1c— Merchants Week Price 5o WBMBROIDERED EDGES, six inches wide, very dainty de- signs and all edges are fast, Fegulaly 160 & yard— 5 erchants’ Week Price EMEBROIDERED ORGANDIE FLOUNCINGS for children's dresses, a f”d variety of very esign: ‘handsome 15— Merchants’ Week Price 39c MERCHANTS' WEEK SPECIAL Ladies’ Neckwear Dep’t LACE and ORGANDIE VEST- ‘EES with wired and pleated COLLAR and CUFF SETS$—the very latest designs in organdie and 1ace ..i.ceeieens 50c a set ORGANDIE COLLARS, rolled and wired. Some of the most novel designs’ of this season— 250 each COLORED BORDER HAND- KERCHIEFS—These are ali the rage now and are very MML‘ 150 each k4 Boston Store Trimmed Hats for Only $3.98 For this wesk only we will sell these very attractive Hats for this remark- ably low price. Black Hats and Colored Hats in many of the most charm- ing and clever of this season’s attractive designe. They are in every way up to the high standard which we always maintain and as for values you would readily pay five or six dollars for any one of them. SPECIAL FOR MERCHANTS’ WEEK \ $3.98 ) Merchants’ Week Specials § Underwear and Hosiery Department VESTS, PANTS and TIGHTS in good Spring weight, a fine, full bleached ribbed underwear —Vests shaped with high or low necks and all lensgths of sleeve —Pants ankle or knee length— Commion sizes, value 250— Special Extra sizes, value 290— Special WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE, a fine full-fashioned hose of medium weight and 800d wearing qualities, sizes 81 to 10, 39c value— Merchants’ Week Price 29¢ CHILDREN'S RIBBED COT- TON HOSE in black, white or tan, sizes 53 to 93— Merchants’ Week Price 11c Wash Goods Department THE FINEST 12%c PER- CALES—These are a very fine, high count Percale, 36 inches wide in a very large variety of both light and dark designs— Merchants’ Week Price 10c FLOWERED CREPE VOILES in_many different designs and colors, 36 and 40 inches wide, values 19¢ and 25c a yard— Merchants’ Week Price 15¢ Men’s Furnishings Dep’t. MEN'S OUTING SHIRTS in the coat style with attached cuffs, good value for 75c each— Merchants’ Week Price MBEN'S TUB SILK SHIRTS made with all-silk fronts and Solsette bodles to match, fast colors, all sizes, regular $1.50 value— Merchants’ Week Price 95¢ Art Goods Department ¢ CORSET COVERS—all made § and stamped with designs for embroidering, all sizes— Merchants' Week Price 250 CHILDREN'S DRESSES AND ROMPERS—These are all made and stamped for embroidery, slightly mussed from being displayed— Merchants’ Week Price STAMPED TURKISH TOW- FLS in the popular guest size, extra od values— 4 erchants’ Week Price 1250 STAMPED CENTER for cross- stitch work, very effeotive de- signs, 27-inch size— Merchants’ Week Price 250 Corset Department A BIG LOT OF CORSETS IN VALUES TO_ $5.50—These are soiled or are discontinued num- bers of the most popular makes. Rare bargains— Merchants’ Week Price $249 Muslin Underwear Dep’t. COMBINATION ~GARMENTS of the regular $1.25 kind— erchants’ Week Price 98¢ LONG WHITE SKIRTS with plain tucked and hemstitched rufe, trimmed with lace and embroidery, value $1.50— Merchants’ Week Price 98¢ NIGHT ROBES in some very beautiful effects, finished with pretty laces and embroidery, values up to $1.50— Merchants’ Week -Price 98c Infants’ Wear Department DRESSES for children from 1 to 6 years of age In pretty chambrays ~ and gingnams, values \lfi to $1.50— erchants Week Price 75 WE_CALL_YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR NEW LINE OF CHILDREN’S COATS AND HATS AT POPULAR PRICES Jewelry and Bag Dep’t. FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE CUFF PINS, good gold plate with em- ‘bossed designs— Merchants’ Week Price 100 3 pairs for 250 BLACK MOIRH BAGS with nickel-plated frame and jeweled handle, fitted with small mir- ror— = Merchants’ Week Prica 500 Stationery Department GILT INITIAL CORRESPOND- ENCE CARDS, 24 cards with envelopes to match, regularly 35c— Merchants’ Week Price 190 Kitchenware Dep’t. Life Buoy Seap, Ke. Dutch Scourin, Soileff for the T‘ e o s Sapolia. Bon Ami .. Liquid Veneer, 4-ounce Liquld Veneer, 12-ounc Cedarine for furniture. Matohless Gloss Polish. Dutch Cleanser. see 3 for Naptha Washing Powder.. lAlnlnegI:‘, hII" nl|lcil|.. 17 vory p, large size. Lenox lu& Welcome Star Soap...