Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1915, Page 8

Oil Treatment for ! Stomach Troubles ¢ - v A simple prescription made up of a ‘combination of pure vegetable oils is roducing wonderful results for suf- itergrs from stomach, liver and intesti- 'nal troubles. The remedy, gaid to have originated in TFrance, where it has been used for years by the peasantry, was introduced into this country fim‘sfi. Mayr, & leading Chicago ggist, who cured himself ©f Severe stomach, liver and intestinal itroubles by its use. Those who have used it say the first dose is sufficient {to convince any one of its remarkable merit, and that within twenty-four hours the sufferer feels like a new person. This medicine, which has be- come *knmown as Mayr's Wonderful ‘Remedy, is sold by leading druggists everywhere with the positive under- \standing that your money will be re- funded without question or quibble if ONE bottle fails to give you absolute satisfaction. e DIOCESAN CONVENTION & FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS. Episcopafians Will Gather &t Christ - Church in Hartford. 3 Plans @re complete for the diocesan Sunday school convention to be’ held at Christ~Episcopal church, Hartford, |Tuesday. The morning’s programme opens with a celebration of holy com- munion at 10.20, followed by a sermon {by the Rev. E. Campion Acheson of Middletown. At 11 o'clock a business session will enshe, at which the re- orts of the,unions will be made, fol- %wed by a diecussion at 12 o'clock on the subject of getting good teachers, led by the Rev. Dr. Lester Bradner, who wili tell how the general boar of religrous education helps in such work. - At 1.15 the dinner recess will be taken. Sectional conferences mark the af- ternoon session, which reconvenes at 3.80. The subjects to be discussed, together with the leaders, are: Teacher Training, Dr. Bradner; The Sunday School Boy, the Rev. C. C. Kennedy of Stratford; The Sunday 8chool Girl, Mrs. C. D. Perkins of the Christ church Sunday school; Primary ‘Work, Mrs. Sterling, St. John’s church, and Mission Work, the Rev. George W. Davenport. At 4 o'clock the Rev. ‘William E. Gardiner, general secretary of the general board of religious edu- cation, will give an address on Ad- vances in Sunday School Work, fol- lowed Ly questions and discussion. In the evening at 8 o’clock the Rev. George W. Davenport, missionary sec- retary of the first province, will speak on Missions in Church and Sunday School. Automobile Trip to the Coast. About the middle of _the present month Mrs. Charles W. Prentice and son, Leonard C. Prentice, of No. 185 Washington street, will leave for an automobile trip to the Pacific coast and return. They will travel west by the national old trail, which will_take them to 'Washington and then to Kan- sag City, New Mexico and Arizona. During the trip westward they will make stops, particularly in New Mex- ico and Arizona. While in California they will visit the exposition. The return trip will be made over the Lin>{ coln highway through the middle states. JOHN MARSA Ready-to-Wear Clothes Exclusively Offer Men and Young Men $20 STYLES $20 FABRICS $20 TAILORING IN A GOOD VARIETY OF SUITS and TOP COATS —AT- $15.00 Suits include Silk Mixtures, Overplaids, Smart Stripes, Tartan and Club Checks, Glen Urquhart Plaids, and Fine Weave Blue and Gray Serges. Come in and look us over and you’ll be convinced that our claim of $20.00 clothes at $15.00 is not an empty boast, but an actual fact. Thane & Lowenberger Ward Building, Cor. Main & Market Sts. el s e s e e JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order - 08 BROADWAY. ~ William Gudeabn, resid! in Taft- ville, was plucp’il’ n% ml‘Kfi“ crim- superior court at London Friday afterngon for the t! of nine fowl from coops of &1 Gore, on Hamilton avenue,. Norwich, on the night of the 16th of January last. ‘Mr. Gore declared on the wit- ness stand that he came upon Gu- deahn coming out of his chicken coop late in the-afternoon. Gere called to him to stop, but the latter did not come to a halt, and Gore khocked him down. Gudeahn had a bag under his coat at the time, but Gore, though he had been a policeman in Philadel- phia during 21 years, did npot detect that there were chickens In the bag. He discovered his loss next morning and reépofted to Chief Linton, who ine vestigated and discovered that Gu- deahn had sold two hens to a grocer named Velts.. Gore went there with police officers and identified his hens. He was positive they were his prop- erty. The hens were alive and Gore claimed and took them, Gudeahn’s defense is that the hens he sold were his property and that he had a right to sell them. He is married and has a wife and nine chil- dren. His wife and children wére in court. His attorney. was Thomas M. Shields, who argued that Gore was probably excited by the loss of his 4 | chickens and iGentifiéd fowl that were not his own. 8 After being out_gbout half an hour, during which time they could be heard holding an animated discussion the jury returned with a verdict of not guilty. z Put on Probation Daisy F. Phillips, whom the jury found guilty of simple assault in slash- ing her husband, William Phillips, with a razor last March, was sentenced dur- ing the morning session of court to ten months in jail and then placed on pro- bation by Judge Shumway. Sentence was pronounced on the motion of State Attorney Hull. At- torney Morgan immediately after the motion made a plea for leniency in behalf of the prisoner. He stated that he had known ~Willlam Phillips, the husbdnd, for about four years, and that rum was his failing. He was a good man at heart, but when “he was in his cups” he did things that were not just right. The Phillips woman he had known a comparatively short time. A few months ago she was presented in police court on the charge of soliciting on the streets, and at that time was placed on probation, and the facts as he has found out did not justify the charge. The attorney said that on the night in question she and her husband had had wodds and in order to avoid trou- ble she had gone out. She was ac- costed by two men, and an officer who chanced to be passing flled the charge of soliciting against her. He knew that the woman was loose before her marriage, but he had reason to believe that since her marriage she had been loyal to Phillips. Not to-Bring Whiskey Home. In a talk with both Phillips and his wife he had been promised that if the court saw fit to put her on probation Phillips had promised never to bring whiskey into the house again and Mrs. Phillips had promised to abstain from drinking. He pleaded with the court to temper justice with mercy and asked t§\at the accused be placed on proba- tion. State Attorney Hull said that the Phillips woman had always been dis- solute and that Phillips was a ne'er- do-well, but did not_have much con- trol over himself. He thought, how- ever, that it.would be better under the circumstancés to give the woman a term of about a vear and then place her on probation. He did not favor a STATE ISSUE OF $15,000,000 BONDS. (Continued from Page One) the divorce system and especially as the party for whom divorce is sought is not at fault through any act of his own. The amendment referred to the insanity clause. Mr. Hyde saié the governor was in favor of the pro- posed amendment. There was a gen- eral discussion, Mr. Martin taking a second hold and the leader in oppo- sition. Mr. Taylor of Danbury de- clared that when a man became in- sane he was civilly dead and the wife had as much legal right to marry just as much as would a widow. Mr. Is- bell said the amendment simply gave the court a power now exercised by the legislature. Mr. Morton of Say- brook. said it would be well to leave this matter to the discretion of the court, and-he believed the amendment to be a fair one. Fr. Fenn opposed as it favored the rich as against tae poor and the rich could give bond for support of the insane person ‘divorced. Mr. Peasley explained this matter was within the judgment of the court. Ths bill was passed as amended, Compensation of Sealers. The act concerning sealers of weights and measures was amended so as to read that there shall be in each county a county sealer of weizhts and measures who shall be appointed by the county commissioners for a term of five years. He shall be paid such compensation as shall be fixed by the senators and representatives resident in the same county 4t their bienmal meeting, and no fee shall be charged by him, or by the county, for the in- spection, testing, or sealing of weights, measures, or weighing or measuring devices. New London Veséitional School. An act was passed providing that the name of the Manual Training and I dutrial school of N&W. London, inco: porated under the-provisions of a res- olution approved May 11, 1913, is here- by changed to the New London Voca- tional school. The act to be in force upon its acceptance by the trustees of the school in a meeting duly warned and held for that purpose and the filing of the record of such acceptance in the office of the secretary of state. Common Pleas Changes. The judiciafy committée made di- vided report on an act’ which will place the judges on a circuit instead of each judge serving in one county each as at present. Tabled for calen- dar. Divided Report. There were majority end minority reports from the committee on consti- tutional amendments on a proposed amendment to the constitution con- cerning the manufacture and sale of intoxicating Mquors. Tabled for cal- endar. John Hawley’s Claim. John Hawley, who was compmitted to state prison for life for the commis- sion of murder in the second degree; and pardoned after 20 years' imprison- ment, filed a claim against the state of $2,166.80. The committeé on claims made unfavorable report and the claim was denied. . Some Housecleani The committee on appropriations ye-_ NOT GUILTY OF GHICKEN William Gudeahn of Taftville Acquitted by Jury in Superior Court—Jury Out About Half an Hour—Mrs. Daisy Phillips on/Probation With Jail Sentence to be Served | if Shé Violates Good Conduct Promise. #, 11 short probation as of any use, but did think a long bation would do mbére good than Dputting her in jail. Judge Shumway sentenced the wom- an to ten months in jail, suspended execution of sentence, and placed her on probation in the custody of Proba- tion Officer Richard W. Mansfield, to whom she is to report at least once & weelk and oftener if required to do so. Sentence on Ki Deferred. State Attorney Hull moved for a sentence in the case of Michael Kissel, a Norwich Pole, who pleaded guilty to the charge of obtaining goods under false pretehses. Attorney Daniel M. Cronin, counsel for Kisgel, said that-he had made a careful investigation of the circumstances of the gase and found that the accused had been in this country about two years, living in Norwich most of that time, where he-was at first employed in a bleach- ery. He lost his job at the time of the general business depression, but later obtained a poeition in a paper mill. ‘While working there his boss, a for- eigner, more enlightened, extorted $5 from him on the threat of having him discharged, and he paid it. Later the boss _tried to get $10, which was re- fused, and he had Kissel discharged. Kissel was unable to get employment after that and, having no money for food, went hungry for three or four days at a time. One time he became 80 discouraged and despondent that he threatened to commit suicide. He was advised by his friends to get trusted for food, but he was refused. Hunger, however, compelled him to get food under false pretenses, representing himself as somebody else. In all cases the goods which he obtained were food and In cne or two cases cigarettes, but no money. Attorney Cronin thought that the man had been more sinned against then sinning. Will Look Up Facts. State Attorney Hull stated that these facts were new to him and they may be as represented. He requested, how: ever, that he be given time to invest gate, and asked that sentence be de- ferred until Tuesday, which request was granted by the judge. Kissel is the man who secured liquor, groceries and meat in e number of Norwich stores over a considerable period of time by representing that there was to be a party, christening or wedding et his house and turning in & big order to be sent C. O. D. Then he would takeé a part of the order un- der his arm and walk out of the store on the pretense that he would need to use this before the big order could be sent. When the delivery téeam reached the address he had given, no one would be found there who knew any- thing about a party or a christening. Mrs. Collette Pleaded Guilty. ‘The charge of adultery against Mrs. Katherine Collette, alias Collins, of New London, was withdrawn and the charge of abortion was substituted. She was put to plea at the request of Stateé Attorney Hull and pieaded gullty. The complaint alleges that on Nov. 29, 1914, Mrs. Collette committed an illegal operation on herself for the pur- pose of procuring an abortion and that the abgrtion was not necessary in or- der to save either her own life or the life of the child. Mrs. Collins was bound over to the superior court from the police court in New London on the charge of adultery with Frank Roe. Both Mrs. Collins and Roe pleaded guilty to adultery and Roe was sentenced to_ three months in jail. It was known that the charge of"seif abortion was to bé brought against the Collins woman and she was not sentenced. She was given a sentence of ten months in jail, —_—— ported unfavorably an act appropriat- ing for a new dormitory for the Mys- tic Oral School for the Deaf. The re- port was accepted and bill rejected. Like action was taken in regard to a monunient for General David Hum- phrey at Seymour, and also on appro- priation for messengers of supreme court, correction of roster of volun- teers in war of rebellion. ‘Also for ap- ropriation for rivers, harbors and ridges, as-well as many other bills reported unfavorably are provided for in the general appropriation bill Committee Reimbursed. Resolution was passed directing the comptroller to draw his order for $344.20 in favor of. Representative Ar- chie Macdonald to reimburse the mem- bres of the committee on roads, rivers and bridges for expenses incurred in the service of the state. No Vocational Secretary. The act providing for a woman vo- cational secretary, to be appointed by the state board of ‘@ducation, was re- ported unfavorably by the committee on education, Report a¢cepted and bill rejected. The Senate Concurred. As a result of the action of a com- mittee of conference, the senate con- curred with the house in the passage of an act concerning the taking of smelt in Palmer’s cove, Poquonoc, and in Baker’s cove, Groton. \ Liquor Club Disagreement. The act providing for licensing clubs to dispense liquor to members, passed in the house, was rejected in the sen- ate and a committee of conference was requested. The house agreed and ap- Pointed as the committee Mr. Hough of Washington and Mr, Brooks of Tor- rington. Senator Pierson is chairman of the committee. Digest of Reports. The committee appointed to make report of the expense of preparing and printing the digest of the Connecticut reports reported that the time did not permit of proper inquiry and therefore satisfactory report could not be made. ‘The committee.is composed of Senator . For Box 400, Norwich, Conn. Thomas Molloy of Hartford, and Rep- resentatives Thomas Hewes of Farm- ington end Charles E. Williamson of Darien. The committee was continued and “instructed to report to the next general assembly, the members to serve without pay, but $100 is allowed for the expenses of the committee, IN THE SENATE. Favorable Report on $15,000,000 Bond Issue. Hartford, May 7.—The committes on banks reported favorably on a bill to compell trustees of savings banks to {mve an annual audit of the books of he banks made by two competent The auditors shall make a report to the bank commissioner and also to the trustees. Calendar. Connecticut Company. The committes on railroads re- rted faverably -on- the -bill- author- mn: the Connecticut company to extend its lines in New Haven and New London counties. Calendar. Voted to Adhere, On the , motion of Senator Isbell .the sgnate yoted to adhere to its for- | gers, ‘Habits Can Be Cured 1 ‘wish cursd of either the li‘«z\{:rl-l or dm:o h:.blmn may undergo e A hysician from the Institution will ad- faea s e t!on?rom usiness. L4 full particulars, Address Lock mer action in rejecting the Bl to compensate the members of - ‘the bullding committee of the colony of epileptics. : . . School Physicians, Senator Comley, Jr., of the Twen- ty-third district was appointed on the committee on confereinces on_ the bill concerning the duties of schopl physicians. Shell Fisheries. The committee on shell fisheries reported favorably on &' substitu bill tq change the location of the of- fice 0Of the shellfish ers. from New Haven to Bridgeport, and that - each commissioner shall receive $500 a vear and give a bond for $2,- 000. Calendar, Committee on Apprepriations, The committee on appropriations reported favorably on the folowing matters: Raising a commission of three to codify the lawg relating to taxation and to report to the next session. The commission shall serve without compensation that neressary expenses shall b but not to excesd $1,500. ing the comptroller to print 6y of the excise laws. Allowing ghe elerk of the superior court ord of county $2,400 for assistance. endar. Cal- Concerning the Deaf. The committee on appropriations reported favorably on a bill con- cerning the education of the deaf. It provides that the governor ‘“may appoint, for a period of not more than twelve years any deaf minor” as a pupil at any institution in this state for the education of the deaf and he may extend the period six years. ‘When the expenses are paid by the stats the sum per capita shall not exceed 3800 per ammum. Calendar. Sale of Oleomargarine, On the motlon of Senator Bissell the bill concerning the sale of oleb- margarine was Indefinitely post- poned. State Printery. The committes on appropriations reported unfavorably on the bill for an appropriation of $55000 for the establishment of a state printery. Bill rejected. Perry’s Victery. An unfavorable report was re- celved from the committee on ap- propriations on the pill for a nap- propriation for a commission to rep- resent the state at the celebration of Perry’s_ victory and international peace. Bill rejected. Civil War Muster Roll. On the bill for an appropriation for the preservation of the mhster rolls of the Civil war the committée on appropriations reported unfavora- bly and the bill was rejected. Taxes on Stock. The committee on finance reported a substitute bill concerning the taxa- tion of shares of stock of mnational banks, investment and insurance com- panies. It provides that when “any such corporation which has elected to collect such tax from its stockhold- ers, shall have a lien upon the sharés of its stock for the payment of such tax, and the amount of such tax due from any stockholder may be collected in a ecivil actior in the name of such corporation, and such corporation maw refuse to transfer any share of stock upon its books until the amount of the tax imposed by the provisions of this act shall *be paid.” Calendar. State Sinking Fund. The committee on finance reported a bill authorizing the treasurer to issue bonds to the amount of $15,000,000. The treasurer is authorized to buy and cancel state bonds or to buy bonds of any municipality in the state to en amount not exceeding $500,000 per year. These municipal bonds shall be- come a part of the sinking fund of the state. Tabled for calendar. American School for Deaf. The committee on appropriations re- ported unfavorably on the bill appro- priating $100,000 for the purchase of a new site and the erection of new build- ings for the American School for the Deaf. Bill rejected. Inheritance Tax Law. The committee on finance reported a bill codifying the statutes relating to the inheritance tax. It was prepared by the probate judges' association of the state. It restores the rates in re- lation to collateral inheritances which were in force previous to 1913. Calen- dar. Insane Poor. The committee on humane institu- tions reported a substituté bill con- cerning the removal of insane or feeble minded persons from almshouses to in- stitutions for the insane. It provides that on the failure of the town to have the person examined by a physician, the state board of charities shall have the examination. Calendar. ‘Women and Minors. The committee on labor reported un- favorably on the bill concerning the employment of minors and women. Re- Jected. Cells for State Prison. The committee on appropriations re- ported favorably on a substitute bill appropriating $30,000 for the puspose of installing 72 new cells in the Con- necticut state prisen. Calendar. Building Commi ‘The bill providing for a commission to take charge of the municipal bulld- ing of the city of Hartford was passed on the motion of Senator Molloy, sup- ported by Senator Cheney, Celander. Passed—Appropriating $12,000 to re- imburse the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company for construction of a modified under-cross- ing in New London; requiring owners of motor boats to- register them with town clerks and to pay a registration fee of 50 cents; authorizing the bor- ough of Greenwich to issue bonds; relating to payment of taxes in Tor- rington; referring the bill relating to the city court of Bristol to the people for ratification; concérning the con- struction of sewers in East Hartford fire district; concerning sewer districts in_Greenwich. Indefinitely Fostponed —- Concerning employment of children. Passed—Reimbursing city of Meri- den for expense of permanent paving; concerning fire escapes on school buildings; concerning town ordinances relating .to garbage; concerning taxa- tion for school purposes in Watetbury; that the ticket of the political party polling the largest number of votes for governor at the previous general elec- tion shell be placed in the finst column in voting machines; directing the high- way commissioner to investigate the cost of reconstruction and maintenance of bridges on trunk line highways. Referred to committee on appropria- tions—Creating a position in connec- tion with the office of attorney general to collect moneys due the state; con- cerning the salaries of court messen- Suits and Coats at Redu_céd Prices GOOD NEWS FOR BUYERS OF WOMENS WEAR We want to make up for the dull days that marked the opening of this season’s selling——days when win- ter persistently refused to give way to spring. The result of this unseasonable weather comes to this— Coats, Suits and Dresses, stylish and of good quality, can now be bought at a considerable saving from carly season prices. Wyt Tt St S13.75 Saturday $17.75 Saturday $ 6.75 high lues up to Women’s and Misses’ Coats in many styles—values up to Women’s and Misses’ Coats of the better sorts—values up to " the corset-skirt. A bit $18.98 . THE WEGULATION BOSTON Women's and Misses’ Suits of Saturday $14.75 NOW IS YOUR CHANCE — DON'T MISS IT — GARMENTS OF STORE QUALITY — THE MOST RECENT MODELS — AT PRICES WHICH MEAN BIG SAVINGS Smart Blouses of Voile and Batiste ONL.Y S58c Smart models with the new convertible collar which has proven such a success. These dainty waists are certainly wonderful value for the low price which we are now asking. They are all prettily and taste- fully trimmed, - FOR THE VERY LITTLE FOLK Long and Short Dresses from 50c to $5.98 From the plainer, serviceable dresses at the lowest prices, up to the most expensive, we have endeavored to-'give the very fullest value and the daintiest designs possible. It wili not be hard to seléct the d;ess you are looking for in our large stock. Muslin Bonnets 25¢ to $1.50 For the little babies nothing has superceded the Muslin Bonnet for warm weather wear and we are able to offer a large choice in a ‘wide price range. Embroidered Flannel Skirts from 50c to $3.98 Flannel Skirts, both soft and warm, always have been and always will be absolutely necessary for baby's comfort and health the greater part of the year. We have tried to make these warmer.skirts as pretty and dainty as the lighter ones, and there are many charming designs for you to choose from. Long and Short Coats and Nightingales $2.98 to $6.98 These are all dainty Cashmere Coats for the younger ones who have not yet arrived at the age when colors are appropriate. For the very little ones the Nightingales are easier to handle and afford great protection, and for the older babies the Cashmere Coats will be found the best. A large assortment of extremely pretty styles is Teady for you. these in all the Muslin Skirts 50c to $2.98 Skirts both long and short, made of fine muslin and finished in vari- ‘ous dainty fashions. Good, de- pendable garments, all, which will give the greatest service. Lingerie Hats .. ..$1.50 to $2.98 | Hand Embroidered Bibs, 50c to $2.98 Warsted Bootees .......50c to $1.50 | Pillow Covers .50c to $2.98 Worsted Sacques .50c to $1.50 | Baby Towels, e verevsess 390 Kid Shoes and Moccasins, 50c a pair WE CARRY A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF HATS AND COATS FOR THE LITTLE ONES FROM 2 TO 6 YEARS OF AGE. CLEVER DESIGNS IN THE BEST COLORINGS. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO SATURDAY SHOPPERS IN THE JEWELRY . DEPARTMENT New goods which have just arrived—we know that in price, design and quality they will meet with your approval. Come in and -see them. At 5¢c—GOLD PLATED CUFF PINS, At 10c—CUFF PINS, BROOCHES, HAT PINS, ETC. At 15c—ENAMELED BAR PINS, NECK BEADS, ETC. At 25c—EAR RINGS, LINGERIE PINS, HAT PINS, PEARL BEADS, BROOCHES, FRIBNDSHIP CIRCLE PINS. At 50c—PEARL AND JET BEADS, BAR PINS, EAR RINGS, HAT PINS, ETC. BEXTRA VALUES IN SILVER MESH BAGS FOR......25c, 50, 59¢, $1.00 WOMEN'S HAND BAGS, each.. $1.00 Owing to the prevailing small shapes in Women's Hand Bags we are able to offer some made of extra quality leather and fittings in black, brown and tan for ONLY A DOLLAR. / SPECIAL li:’;_-f‘Nemo We—ek’ ’ 1'Men-. $1.00 Negligee Outing Shirts 531110)' NEMO CORSETS! 65¢ Each i A special lot just received—made Now is the time when stores all over i, coat style of good Bedford Cord, the country celebrate ‘‘Nemo Week’*jwith attached, French, double cuffs. each year, showing latest Nemo novel-{All sizes from 121-2 'to 161-2. ties and improvements. ] This year there’s an added attrac- tion—a “Nemo Week Special’”” Self- Reducing Corset. This is of a new con-, straction. The reducing and supporting, straps “are hidden by Boston Store lighter than most Self- Reducing models. Pro- duces the new ‘‘Mili- tary Shape.”” Made of fine mercerized batiste, same 88 used in $5 to| $7.50 corsets. Sale price—$3.00. Trimmed Ha¥s—Clever ! All the old favorite Hats of all colors and shapes—and bere, in im- ;'-m“d"”"' mpobarea in B all Hats of the regular Boston and carefully select the Store high quality. SATURDAY SPECIAL Trimmed Hats SPECIAL $3.79 An unusually low price for such Hats particularly just at the be- ginning of the warmer weather, Hats— Buy Your Hat Now $3.79 Crepe-de-Chine Blouses of Late Design Only $S2.98 Think of it—a good, all silk, Crepe-de-Chine Blouse of latest model for $2.98—the real thing. We show popular colors and quality consid- ered we rarely offer a better bargain. ere areanumber ol 'very special Items in smalls 1 1space &small typé Rug and Drapery Dep’t. PRINTED LINOLEUM, worth 53¢ Special 47c Square Yard This is all two-yard wide Linoleum in a large assortment of patterns suitable for kitchen, dining room or bedroom. Why rot get it now? $1.89 ALL-WOOL AXMINSTER RUGS Special $1.39 Save half a dollar in buying one of these handsome 27 by 54-inch Russ. All'new Rugs in handsome designs and colorings: HEMSTITCHED CURTAIN SCRIM Special 9¢ & Yard A special lot of Scrim, worth 12%c a yard, white, cream or ecru and some with pretty colored border. $1.50 SCRIM AND MADRAS CURTAINS Special $1.19 These: Curtains are 2% vards long and come in white, cream or ecru. Very dainty and appropriate for summer use. Get some for the cot- tage, Domestic Department TURKEY RED TABLE CLOTHS Specially Priced These cloths combine genuine Turkey Red with white and we offer them in two of the most used sizes— Value 89¢ .. Special 69c Value $1.10.. Special 85c 8¢ UNBLEACHED COTTON e FOR T%c A full yard wide and good heavy cloth. You can find many uses for such a good cloth at this low price. Notion Department 5c BASTING THREAD which we offer in 3 sizes—40, 50, 60. Spools of 500 yards— Special, 3 spools for 10c HOT WATER BOTTLES— TWO-QUART SIZE Special 78c A seamless bottle which is fully warranted and considered an extra good dollar value, made of maroon rubber. Save 22¢ by getting it from us Saturday.