Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1915, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS ¢ 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when Requested YOUR WATCH will be made to KEEP GOOD TIME if you let us repair it for you. - We will put it in good order and guaranteed it for a year, We also do first-class Jewslry and Clock Repairing. Werite or telephone us to call for your work, THE PLAUT-CADDEN 0. E.tablished 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING iE0. A. DAVIS For ve ‘have a very beautiful new ‘ne of “Lenox” China in odd ieces. Handsome Electric Lamps, “offee Machines, Tea Kettles nd Chafing Dishes, Cut Glass, Etched Glass and Ster- ing Silver. Beautiful Illustrated Books, ‘tandard Sets of Books in e leather binding. Nothing more acceptable ‘or a wedding gift than a set f Standard Books, hand- omely bound. We have em. £0. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway The rurst Signs of TEETH DECAY Should send you forthwith right to our office. A very minor defect, which can very easily be treated At Very Small Expense And No Inconvenience the moment you first discover it— will, if not taken care of—develop rapidly into an unpleasant meanace to every tooth in your mouth. Vain Regrets Avail One Nothing The freedom of our office is yours at all times. We examine free—we give consultations free. Our urs for the asking. DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant "Phone 1282.3 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES uite 46 Shannon Building tke elevator Shetucket Street em- trance, PLone. rder It Now by Phone 136-5 ‘rommer’s Evergreen, per case $170 '}gpkin Lightrsimur’A.h. per case Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 ee Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. VHEN YOU WANT to pu: :55 before the pubiic, «dium better than throu, tising columns of The yOour bpus- there is no the ad= ulletin, Norwich, Warmdly. May 8, 1915, e THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Local rains Wed- esday; Thursday fadr. oy Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be partly cloudy to clear, with moderate temper- ature changes and light northerly to westerly winds. The outlook for Thursday is gen: erally fair, with slowly rising tempera- tures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmecy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 49 29.70 63 29.62 56 2960 § p.m - Hfflut 63, lowest 48. Comparisons, Predictions for Tuesday: Unsettled, with occasional showers. weather: Cloudy. —— Sum, Moon and Tides. hl Sun H High 1] Moon Risges. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. ay. Il & m I p m || p. m [| 2 m aft..2¢ || Morn. 1.29 0.01 Six _hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Death of Miss Emma Benjamin—Notes and Personals Gathered Mere and There. The peaceful life of Miss Emma Be jamin came to a close Tuesday morn- ing at 10.30 o'clock at her home, cor- ner of Seventh street and Central av- enue. . The deceased had been ill for nearly two years and death was due to heart failure. Miss Benjamin was one of the oldest residents of the vil- lage and was born in Preston in 1842, the daughter of Nathan and Hannah Cook Beénjamin. She ife in this vicinity having school at Preston. ~ When able she at- tended the Greeneville Congregational Shp is survived by her twin Miss Eyen and several nephews and neices. Miss Benjamin was a home loving person and possessed excellent traits of character. OBITUARY. Mrs. Edwin A. Brown. The death of Elizabeth Matilda Krieg, wife of Edwin A. Brown, oc- curred at the home of her father, Jacob Krieg, of Corning road, Tuesday. She had been ill for about two months and death was due to heart failure. Mrs. Brown was born in Norwich 19 years_ago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Krieg. She was married to Edwin A. Brown three years ago by the Rev. W. W. Wilson of Brooklyn. Mrs, Krieg was a devoted member of the De Kalk avenue Methodist church, Brooklyn. She is eurvived by hér hus- baend and parents. Not: Men are engaged in oiling Central avenue. Miss Ina Ufford has returned to her home after passing a few days out of town. A new billboard is under construction at the corner of North Main street and Boswell avenue. WILL HAVE INITIATION TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Norwich Moose Have 62 Candidates— Visiting Lodges to Attend. Norwich Conn., lodge, No. 950, of the Loyal Order of Moose is to cele- brate two events on Sunday afternoon at Olympic hall at 2:30 o’clock, hold- ing the final initiation for the open charter which closed on the 30th of April and celebrating the first anni- versary of the lodge. The initiatory work will be put on by the New London lodge and there will be not less than 250 visiting Moose from New London, Willimantic, Westerly and Putnam. There will be a class of 62 candi- dates to be initiated which will bring the roll up to 327 members. While the charter has been open this time 116 new names have been received. At the conclusion of the exercises in Olympic hall, the entertainment com- mittee will have something to interest the members at the home and refresh- ments are to be served. National Di- rector W. J. Beénnett of Newark, N. J., and District Deputy Supreme Dictat- or Willlam P Burke, M. D. of New Haven will be present. The new lodge room of the Moose home is being given a coat of paint and the rooms of the home will be suitably decorated and it is expected that every member of the local lodge will be present. At the last regular meeting Joseph A. George was re-instated as dictat- or. Mr. George is well qualified for the office and through his zeal and energy the Moose bid fair to be one of the strongest fraternal organizations in the city. Already it has achieved 2 remarkable record since its institu- tion on the Sth of May, 1914 by Jules P. Bolvier with a class of 79. In that time it has come to own its own home and has raised its membership to 327. S Body Sent to Brookton, The body of Mrs. Albert S. Ames was prepared for burial by Undertaker Charles A. Gager, Jr, and on Tues- day afternoon was sent to Brockton on the 2:06 o'clock train and burial will take place in that city. ~Mrs. Ames died in the hospital Monday evening, death resulting from a dose of Chloro- form which she drank on the court house steps late Saturday night. Mr. Ames is still at the hospital in such a State of nervous collapse that he is under medical. treatment. Moving From Francis Place, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben P. Potter and family and Miss Ella Potter are ma#- ing from Francis place to the Potter homestead on Starr street. In connec- tion with his lumber business Mr. Pot- ter plans to raise fancy poultry. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Kehoe will occupy the cottage vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Potter and will move in about the fifteenth of the month. Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant JOHN H. BARNES RECEIVE THEIR Commissions signed by Governor Hol- comb have been received by Senator John Holyoke Barnes as judge of the city court and by Attorney Henry H. Pettis as deputy judge, both ap- pointinents taking date from the first of July next. They were favorably re- ported by the judiciary committee sev- eral weeks ago. Senator Barnes, who has been depu- ty judge of the Norwich city court for eight years, will succeed Thomas J. Kelley as judge. During hid term as deputy judge, he has frequently occu- pied the bench in the absence of the regular judge and has shown that he is well qualified for the position. He is the senator from the 19th district this year and has had considerable legis- lative experience previously. He rep- resented Norwich in the general as- sembly of 1897, serving on the com- mittee of flanance and juditial nom- inations, and at that time took a lead- ing part in the debates of the house. In 1899-1900 he was a member of the senate and served as senate chair- man on the committees on banks and Jjudicial nominations. Mr. Barnes has been prosecuting attorney in the city, attorney for the county commission: ers, and is a member of several com- mittees this year in the senate. He is chairman of the committee on woman suffrage and is a member of the com- mittees on military affairs, forfeited rights, constitutional amendmews, and claims. Senator Barnes was born in this city MAY 5, ‘|seconp voTE ALso HENRY H. PETTIS COMMISSIONS John H. Barnes as Judge of Police Court—Henry H. Pettis as Deputy Judge—Both Take Office on July 1st, Suc- ceeding Present Incumbents. et on March 13, 1864, the son of the late William W. Barnes of Baltimore and Nellie I. Holyoke. He was graduated from the Baltimore City college at Baitimore, Md., in 1885, and from the department of Boston university with the degree of LL. B, in 1892. He is a member of several fraternal organ- izations, including Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E, and Norwich grange, No. 172, Patrons of Husbandry. Attorney Pettis, too, is familiar with the work of the city court where he will be deputy judge. He was prose- cuting attorney for two years before Nov. 18, 1907, when Attorney John Dixon Hall was appointed to that po- sition. Aftorney Pettis is likewise a native of Norwich where he was born on July 23, 1877, in the house at Np. 12 Broadway where he now resides. He is the son of Jabez and the late Adelia H. Pettis, and has always lived in Norwich, attending the public schapls and graduating from the Norwich Free Academy in the class of 1896. He went to Yale and graduated from the Yale Yaw school in 1902. He was immediately thereafter admitted to the New London County bar and has prac- ticed law in this city ever since. Attorney Pettis is a member of the republican towa committee, a justice of the peace and a notary public. He is a member of the Central Baptist church and a director of the Arcanum club. “The salary of judge of the city court is $1,200 and of deputy judge $300. SCOUT COUNCIL ORGANIZED FOR NORWICH. Nathan A. Gibbs President—B. M. Bruce Scout Commissioner, Benjamin M. Bruce was unanimous- ly chosen scout commissioner for Nor- wich at a meeting of the local council of the Boy Scouts in the town hall on Tuesday evening. The meeting was called for the purpose of permanently orgenizing the council by electing of- ficers, committees and the scout com- missioner. Edwin Hill, general secre- tary of the Y. M. C. A, was chosen temporary chairman. Mr. Hill called for nominations for president, and Na. than A. Gibbs was elected to fill this position. Mr. Gibbs then assumed the chair and presided throughout the re- mainder of the meeting. ‘The list of officers elected follows: President, Nathan A. Gibbs; first vice president, Arthur L. Peale; second vice president, Edward J. Graham; third vice president, Leonard O. Smith; sec- retary, J. B. Stanton; treasurer, Allyn L. Brown. It was voted that these six officers be constituted a special committee with power to add to their number as they see fit, to form the executive commit- tee. The matter of selecting a court of honor came up and this was left in the hands of the executive committee. Then came the selection of a scout commissioner, and Benjamin M. Bruce was the unanimous choice for this po- sition. The matter of sending in an application for a charter was deferred unti] a later date. Several more applications for mem- bership in the council were received, and the completed list to date is as fol- lows: I I Royce, E. J. Graham, Guy B. Dolbeare, J. H. Ely, William F. Metzger, Arthur L. Peale, C. H. Has- kell, C. C. Gildersieeve, Weston C. Pulien, Herbert B. Cary, S. W. Leffing- well, Henry D. Johnson, L. O. Smith, James L. Case, E. C. Jewett, Mayor Timothy C. Murphy, Stephen E. Peck- ham, Nathan A. Gibbs, F. A. Bill George B. Stevens, Sergt. Allan C. Matthews, Percy M. Chapman, Edwin Hill, J. B. Stanton and Allyn L. Brown. THE AMERICAN INDIAN WAS MEETING’S SUBJECT For Missionary Society of First Bap- tist Church. The May meeting of the Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First Baptist church was held Tues- day afternoon with Mrs. A. F. Howard of Fairmount street. Fifteen were present and a most interesting meeting ‘was held. Mrs. William Gilchrist, the president, conducted the opening devotiona] ex- ercises. The regular reports were read and approved. The subject for the meeting was The American Indian, upon which several interesting papers were read as fol- lows: Mrs. Jacob F. Starkweather upon The Blanket Indian; Mrs. J. Edwin Ol- cott, The Conditions of the Indian Children in the United States. . The third installment of the story Elsie Brown was read by Mrs. Starkweather, Story of My Life was read by Mrs. ‘Hattle Sargent, and A Visit to the Crow Indians by Mrs. Mary Dolbeare. The regular missionary letter was read by Mrs. Beckley. Two letters, one from Miss May Houston of Boston, a mis- sionary, worker, and. one from China, read by Mrs. Alfred Davis and Mrs. George H. Strouse, were. much en: Joyed. The meeting closed with the Mosaic benediction. Delegates For Norwich Convention, ‘The Danbury Universalist church has elected the following delegates to rep- resent the church at the Connecticut Universalist convention to be held in Norwich, May 12 and 18, from the par- ish, A. Stuckey ‘and . R, F. Foster; from the church, Mrs. E. B. Barber, J. A. Toblas, R. F. Foster and L. L. Hubbell; from the Sunday school, Mrs. J. H, Fanton and Miss Bessie Pierce. For Fishing Trip in Maine. Attorney C. W. Comstock is to leave this morning for Maine, where he is to enjoy the lake trout fishing = at Moosehead. He expects to be there about a week or ten days. K. OF C. STATE COUNCIL IN HARTFORD Programme Prepared for Their Meet- ing May 10th and 11th. The annual session of the state council of the Knights of Columbus will be held in Hartford Monday and ‘Tuesday, May 10th and 11. Four com- mittees, ten from each of the four councils — Green Cross, Hartford, Charter Oak and Jewell—are making elaborate arrangements for the event. Class initiation at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon will open the program, the work to take place probably at Foot Guard hall. A class of 150 candi- dates will receive the third degree from District Deputy William J. Cro- nin of New Haven and staff. In the evening the four councils will infor- mally entertain the delegates. Delegates and their ladies will as- semble at Hotel Garde, headquarters of the state officers, at 1 o’clock Mon- day afternoon, following which they will enjoy_an automobile sight-seeing tour of Hartford and neighboring towns. The capitol, State library, Morgan Memorial, new municipal building, St. Joseph’s cathedral and _the various parks will be visited.. From 8 to 12 o'clock in the evening there will be a reception at Foot Guard armory, features of which will be a cabaret and vaudeville by New York, artists, danc- ing to follow. The delegates will high mass at St. Joseph’s. cathedral Monday morning.. The state council will open at 10:30 o'clock and State Deputy Willlam J. Mulligan of Thompsonville will preside. There will be an address of welcome by Mayor Lawler, following which busi- uess will be transacted. A report to be presented by Mr . Mulligan will show a marked increase in the mem- bership, which will entitle the coun- cil to an additional delegate to the national council in Seattle next Au- gust. This will bring the number of delegates up to six. Other business will be the election of state officers. A banquet at Hotel Garde at three o'clock in the afternoon will conclude the program for the convention. attend solemn HELPING HANDS HELD ANNUAL MEETING. Mrs. Gertrude Tootill President Upon Resignation of Mrs. Nathan Brewster. Mrs. Gertrude Tootill was elected president of the Helping Hands at the annual meeting at the Spiritual acad- emy Tuesday evening, succeeding Mrs. Nathan Brewster, resigned. Mrs. Brewster has held the executive office of the Helping Hands for some years and it was with deep regret that her resignation was accepted. The list of officers chosen at the meeting follows: President, Mrs. Ger- trude Tooti first vice president, Mre. Albert P. Blinn; second vice president, Mrs. Signa Beebe; third vice presi- dent, Mrs. E. U. G. Baker; secretary Charles A. Dow- entertainment committee, Mrs. A. P. Blinn, Mrs. W. F. Bogue, Mrs. Sig- na Beebe, Mrs. E. U. G. Baker, Mrs. James Jonnson, Mrs. Gertrude Tootill, Mrs. Anpa Woodman, Mrs, Irving Greene, Mrs. William Beetham, Miss Anna Schultz, Miss Bertha Schultz, Mrs, C. A. Dowsett and Mrs. Edward Maples. —_— State Servi The State Civil Service commission will hold nomn-assembled competitive tests May 22, at Room 55, state capi- tol, Hartford, to establish additional eligible lists from which to certify for appointments in the state service 1o positions of experienced chef or head cook;" assistant ‘chef; head baker; as- sistant head, baker; laundry manager, grade b. Vacancies have been announced in the position of chef at'Soldier's home, paying $60 per month and main- tenance; and laundry manager at Lakeville School for Imbeciles, pay- ing $35 per month and maintenance. Single men are wanted for these places. The commission wants to fill up its lists for all grades of chefs and bakers, at salaries ranging from $40 to $100 per month and maintenance; and for laundry positions paying $35 to $50 per month and majntapenes 1915 AGAINST NORWICH DIVISION Minority Report 1s Expected from House Chairman Back. (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, May 4—Mr, Back, of Kil- lingly, house chairman of the commit- tee on new towns and probate districts, has for some reason not too plainly apparent, held up beyond the usual limit the unfavorable report of the committee on the Ricketson petition for the division of the town of Nor- wich. Some three weeks ago the com- mittee decided by a vote of 7 to 4 to make unfavorable report of the prop- osition to the house, but no report has vet been made. Ever since committee action was taken effort has been made, 80 it is understood, to have one of the seven legislators flop to the other side, and thereby emable the house chalr- man to submit a favorable report on the separation scl e. Mr. Back stated in the house Monday when there ‘was_discussion on another matter that he believed it the duty of all mem- bers to stand by the report of the committeemen, who had given the matter under consideration their best attention, and that he would support the committee report. Therefore, if consistent, he ought to stand by the majority report of the committee of which he is a member, on the Ricket- son petition. Tuesday . afternoon, at the request of Mr, Back, there was an executive session of the committee on new towns and probate districts with all members present except Mr. Wl of Da- rien, who is on a trip to Bermuda. The committee® is composed of thirteen members and a second vote was taken on the Ricketson petition, the seven members who voted against the meas- ure and in favor of an unfavorable report remaining true to what they be- lieve to be right and just. The vote was 7 to 5 this time. Those voting against the division are Senators Thompson of Pomfret and Pierson of Bristol, and Representatives Henderson of Norwich, Allen of Lit¢h- field, Chittenden of Guilford, Wood- ward of Sharon and Atchison of Sher- man. - Those who_voted in favor are Rep- resentatives Back of Killingly, Yost of Vernon, Talmage of Prospect, Revere of North Branford and Bassett of Ash- ford. The latter was absent when the vote was taken several weeks ago. In spite of the action of the major- ity of the committee it is understood that Mr. Back will submit a minority report in the form of a substitute bill and perhaps e the matter the or- der of the day at some session next week. Senator Barnes and Representatives Balley and Henderson have been zeal- ously guarding what they know to be for the best interest of all Norwich and the great majority of the people thereof, and they have been kept busy keeping tabs on the opposition. If a fight is forced when the matter is in the house for action, it is intimated that the members of the house will be furnished with information ample to lead them to intelligent action. ———e— e BORN BJOHRK—In Norwich. A Mr. and Mrs. Oscar beth street. ril 25, a son to jork, 66 EMza- KILLOUREY—In Willimantic, May 4. 1915, a daughter to Mr. and Thomas H. Killourey of 36 Uni street. rs. on MARRIED HALENTIK—ARIKA—In Norwich, May 1, by Rev. N. Nikolenko, Emillan Haléntik_and Miss Nadeza Arika, both of Yantic village. BOUDIN—BOUCIER—In Putnam. May 4, 1915, by Rev. Adrian Dykemans, John Boudin of North Grosvenordale and Miss Isabelle Boucler of Putnam. DIiED SYLVIA—In Stonington, May 1, 1915, Bridget Ellen Sylvia, ‘wite of Frank Sylvia, aged 63 years. HAVENS—In Providence, April 30, 1915, Mrs. Abbie P. Havens, widow of Jonathan Havens, formerly of New London, May 1915, Mrs. Catherine Gorman. ROGERS—In this city, 3 1915, Sarah E., widow o!M"gbniu 3 Rogers. Funeral services at residence of her sister, Mrs. Luella R. Carr, 30 Sher- man street, Thursday afternoon, May 6, at 2.30 o'clock. BENJAMIN—In Norwich, May,_4, 1915, Miss Emma Benjamin, aged 73 vears. Notice of funeral hereafter. DAWLEY—In _ Norwich, May 3, 1915, harles H. Dawley of Preston City, aged 70 years. Funeral services will be held in the Mystic. GORMAN—In Bethel M. E. church, Griswold, Thurs- day, May 6, at 1 p. m. Burial in Rix- town cemetery. TINKER—In New London, May 4, 1915, ex-Mayor George F. Tinker. TOWNE—In New Lonuon, May 4, 1915, Alanson Towne, in his 89th year. O’SULLIVAN—In Willimantic, May 4, 1915, Jeremiah O'Sullivan, aged 65 years. Funeral Friday morning at 9.30 o'clock from his residence, 73 Maple avenue. Services at St. Joseph's church at 10 o’clock. Interment in Joseph's cemetery, Willimantic. BROWN—In _this city, May 4, 1915, Elizabeth Matilda Krieg, beloved wife of Edwin A. Brown, aged 18 years, 7 montus, 3 days. Funeral from the residence of her fa- ther, Jacob Krleg, of Corning ro: Thursday_afternoon, May 6, at 3 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood ceme- tery. Brookiyn papers please copy. GOOD—In this city, May 4, 1915, Cath- erine Good. widow of James Good, aged 72 Funeral from years. the paglors of Cumenings street, ‘hursday . 8.30. equiem mass St. Patrick’s church at 9. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. HYDE—In East Norwich. May 4, George M. Hyde, in the 70th year of his age. Church & Allen 15 Main Street_ FUNERAL DIRECTORS -AN] rady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH Shea & Burke . 41 Maia Street Funeral Directors 'I‘Ll_g poneous & M“ih.fl_'l cg_.| .The Great Millimery Event of the Season AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING OF UNTRIMMED HATS AND FINE FRENCH FLOWERS. VALUES LIKE THESE CAN BE HAD ONLY AT THIS STORE. HATS at $1.50. FINE FRENCH FLOWERS at kinds and colorings, value up to $1.50; On sale now. Every woman can afford two Hats at this remarkably little price. Don’t miss portunity. L48c Hundreds of Untrimmed Hats for Women, Misses and Children —newest of this season’s shapes, in a variety of colorings, including black—all at 48c each, value up to L48c Fine Flowers, in all the wanted including Wreaths, Etc.—all at 48c a bunch, or three this op- Extraordinary Values In Spring Suits THREE VERY SPECIAL LOTS_ At $14.75—Suits reduced from $17.50 At $19.50—Suits reduced from $22.50 At $22.50—Suits reduced from $30.00 Smart Spring Coats at $5.98 New Spring Coats in gray and tan—also Navy Serge Sport Coats and Shepherd Checks—Coats that were $7.50 and $7.98—Special price $5.98. Manufacturer’s Samples of Silk Crepe-de-Chine Waists at Of cours remarkable. able colors—all at $2.98, regula lues $5.00 and $5.50. the lot are our regular $3.98 Waists. Women’s $2.98 $1 98 Waists at . Women's_White Crepe-de-Chine, Japanese Silk, Tub Silk and Em- broidered Voile Waists, regular $2.50 and $2.98 values at $1.98. hey come in a Women’s New Style Waists, $2.98 like all samples, they are slightly mussed but the value is ty of models and in all the d Included with 98¢ A complete assortment of Waists, of Seco Silk, Embroidered Ling- erles, Striped Cotton Crepes, Etc., stylish models—all at 98c each. EW Wash Skirts, 2 most attractive showing of all the accepted models, in Palm Beach Cloth, Cotton Cor- duroy, Repps and Cotton Gabardine. We invite in- spection. Soiled and Mussed Embroideries at 100 pieces of Insertings in a wide variety of attractive designs. Thes& goods usually sell at 15¢ to 39c a yard but because of the fact that they are slightly soiled and mussed, they will be offered at a very special price. On sale beginning today at.........cccueenans CONTINUED TODAY! ing, you must be prompt. Come today. Women’s House Dresses--Quting Gowns Women’s Gingham and Percale Dresses, fancy stripe or check pattern, made round or V neck styles, with dainty trimmings of self material, pique or embroidery, neatly finished with piping or pearl buttons, slightly damaged, regular $1.00 value—Sale price ceesesseceeisdisdseanesans Women’s Outing Gowns, made of good quality flannel—pink and white, blue and white, in a full range of sizes. These garments are slightly smoke and water stained and regular 50c value = SBl8 PHICE < e o oo s tioion e ovissasos s en Women’s Outing Gowns of best quality outing fla.nnel—’Flain white, pink and white, blue and white. These garments are in perfect condi- tion, and are regular $1.00 and $1.25 values— Sale price .......... P I Thousands of Yards of Piece Goods At These Remarkably Little Prices Standard grade Percales, full 36 inches wide, light and medium effects, neat designs, suitable for House Dresses, Aprons, Etc., regular 12%4¢ value—Salepriceayard. .. ...cccvnnvennnan Fine Mercerized Poplins, in all the popular plain colors—36-inch Fine Quality Percales—27-inch Chambrays—30-inch Crepes, Plisse and Seer- sucker, regular 12%4c and 17c¢ values—Sale price a Standard Grade Outing Flannel (note the un- usual width), full 36 inches wide, a¥! new de- signs and practically perfect, regular 12%4¢ and 17¢ values—Sale price a yard B R T R 11c The sale of the stock of Meyers & Gross of Hartford, damaged by smoke and watér. No such values have been offered in years as is included in this lot. Remember— that to be assured of an opportunity to share in this offer- 11c A Yard 59¢ 25¢ 59¢ 5¢ T T