Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1916, Page 7

‘weather extended t- u%: the Gulf states, Ten- th hio valley and Lake re- alnmm continue gen- of the Tiver. fair weather will prevn.fl ‘?&;W’:‘u Sesidedty New England: Fair and much cold- “Friday; &-fl '"urg tk: Fair, ch ork: ", mul colder g ; Sunday fair, ‘continued col - . Observations in Norwich. | The following recerds, reported from show tha changes s.g%“ u;d m\? barometric Thursday: . to absolutely wnu-. sessions in our ‘dental chairs you're certain of the very best grade of work at MODERATE charges. 3 You notice the word “moderate” is - In capital letters because our moderats-charge policy for SKILL- FUL work is'a guarantee of abso- Tute satisfaction. DR. F. C. JACKSON ;" lowest | 30, Predlctlonl for Thursday: Rain or snow and warmer. ~Thursday’s weather: Threatening. e, “Sun, llwl ana THies, ” gh 1| Moon mn- 1 gets. l‘wuer II_Sets. Day. |la. m. | p. m [l a m || p. m 438 1.05 11.21 487 2.0 “ DR. D. J. COYLE RN Suctesding the King Dental Co. 3.23 }Eg 12.31 203 Main Strest 2 441 | .45 3.36 Next to Boston Store PR | 442 6.33 432 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily Sundays by Appeintment Lady Attendant 'Phone 321-3 Six houfs after high water it is low tide, which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Ladies’ Missionary Society of Fed- erated Church Meets—Notes. ‘The Ladles’ Missionary society of !x Federated church held their ekly meeting Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Baldwin of Fourth street and in consideration of the unfaver- able weather a good number was pres- ent. Besides the transaction of the regular business, missionary papers ‘were read by Mrs. Elmer Mulkins and Mrs. Emma Nve. 'DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, * BRACELETS RINGS of every description, new. est models in every finish John & Geo. H. Blss A runaway on Prespect street on Thursday morning created a little ex: citement. No one was hurt or dam- age done to animal or wagon. On damp days leaks in the com- pressed air pipes laid underneath the road bed of North Main street can be easily detected. At the corner of very noticeable. TAFTVI.LLE Funeral of Miss Mary Clark—Notes of Interest. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory_ Building, Norwich, Conn. With a large attendance of friends and relatives the funeral of Miss Mary on Merchants ayenue Thursday morn- ing. Rev. U. O. Bellerose was cele- brant of the requiem high mass at the Sacred Heart church and at the A close of the mass the church choi DRS. L. F. and A J, LaPIERRE |cang impressiveiy, The bearers were 267 Main:Si. Michael and Hugh McAvoy, William Hendricks, Thomas Donovan, Allen Fitzmaurice and Daniel Shea. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery. Un- dertaker George G. Grant had charge of the funeral , arrangements, Football Cluh Had Good Year. The Taftville football club held a meeting Thursday evening in their headquarters with a large attendance of members. Reports of the treasurer and secretary were read and the treas- urer also read the financial report of the year. In his report he ment ons that the expenses of the club 4 the past year have been heavier than in former years, but in spite of this the club has a substantial sum in the treasury to start next season. The delegates who attended the recent Plainfleld meeting reported the hap- penings. The club- now awaits the annual meeting of the Eastern Asso- ciation league. Whist Tournament. At the home of Stanislas St.” Onge recently a_whist tournament _ took place and Joseph Beaudoin and V. Si- card proved to be the undisputed champions. There was much interest in the tournament and all games were closely contested. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a m. to 3 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat This Is Gas Heater Weather With the sudden drop in the temperature, the absence of steam and other heating, has brought®discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER or GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you immediate com- fort in the H-me or Office, Full, new stock on hand. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Mlm St,, Alice Building DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 “Alice Buildirng, Nerwich Personals and Notes. Carlyle Blackwell, In .The High lA-‘I:nd at Hillcrest theatre, 2-7.45.— v. Postmaster D. C. Murphy has been confined to his home the last few days with an attack of the grip. A ‘large number of basketball fans went to Jewett City with the team on ‘Thurs: evening to witness the opening game of the series with the Jewett City five. NO DECREASE SHOWN IN SALES OF AUTOMOBILES Many Applications for Registry Made ‘Phons 1177-3 to State Department. Chiet Arthur J. Connor of the au- X tomobiie department at the capitol on ., 1647 Thursdsy reported that 310 applica- i ’ tions had been received for registry Adam’s Tavern |sumbers tor peasors cars as of Apri 1, 1916. The amount received for the applications from this purpose up to then was $3,617.39, or only about 8500 less than the amount received up to Fabruary last year. It 1s expected the total amount received up to Anrfl 1 will exceed that of last year. amount received for the month of January, last year, was $4,040. |__CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF Every bit of dandruff 1861 to thé public tne lnut ot Beer of Eun d America: Pflm boeh Bavarian lnd Burton Muers a Dublin _Siout, offer Ale, Frauk Jones' Nourish- ";':fl Bmpr A)c. Anheuser, A. A, ADAM, Namlah‘l’\'m. - . Telophone #47-18, American House|: ‘Special Rates ‘te’ Theatrs Troupes, - Traveling Men, Ete. * Livery. Connaction, Shetucket PARREL & SANDERSON, TOMS 155 5; GiGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR | Try them and use, ibcm. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe oo Ale, S Street, Praps. GAGER Funeral Director Fifth street and Nerth Main it is| Clark was held from her late home *x!Nawloh. Friday, J-n- E 1916, ted n 8 resul hd e year . osed to have been a very successful and prosperous one. The meeting was: a sup- per which was served ‘clock by the ladies of the Church Improvcmsll society. A large number enjoyed the delicious menu, which was as follows: Roast tenderloin pork, potatoes, cab- bage salad, Vienna rolls, Jslly, coffes, cake, ice cream. Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, pastor of the church, called the hunnen meet- ing to order about 7.30 o'clock, and the minutes of the previous meeting were. hnson. The read by Clerk Henry D. Jol membership report showed that there are now 321 names on th¥ roll.’ This is is considered a very good showing in view of the number of deaths, remov- als by letter and the revision of the roll. The treasurer, N. A. Gibbs, submit- ted his report, and'the contribution clerk, Dwight L. Allen, presented his report in printed form. Both repoxu were approved and accepted. Election -of Officers. The next business was the election of officers, the choice being made by acclamation, and the result was a re- election as follows: Clerk, Henry D. Johnson; treasurer, MNathan A. Gibbs; auditor, J. D. Haviland. Henry D. Johnson was re-elected by ballot to serve as deacon for five years. Instead of electing the outlook com- mittee, it was voted that the chair appoint a committee of three to pre- sent nominations for this committee later. Rev. Mr. Wyckoff, the chairman, will appoint the committee in the near future. The committee on church charities was re-elected as follows: Mrs. J. D. Haviland, Mrs. F. A, Bill, Mrs. Dwight L. Allen and Mrs. William T. Wade. Pastor Wyckoff’s Report. The annual report of the church ac- tivities during the past year was then read by the pastor, Rev. Herbert J. Wyck In part the report was as follow: The annual report of the minister {should cover all the actlvities of the church during the year; yet the hu- man impossibility of such complete detail is manifest when we recall that no eye has seen nor pen recorded the greater ministries of the organization; its spiritual service to the community; the strengthening of business integ- rity; the sweetening of domestic lif the 'nurture personal charaocter; these are the incalculable returns om our year's investment of self and strength, of prayer and prayer and purpose, and compared with these maximum profits the lesser things that can be definitely listed and set down in this record appear relatively insig- nificant. ‘The parish has been visited twice during the year as usual, the minis- ter’s wife ‘accompanying him’ on the second round. ! The O. P. A. K. Discontinued. The O. P. A. K. club_has been_dis- continued, as its members graduate into the Boy Scout troop. This latter organization, revived with its old rank, No. 1, in February, after four years of waiting for a renewal of interest, is now flourishing. The minister, by ne- cessity, continues to Eerve as scout- master, but hopes to find a substitute among the younger men of the church. Two assistant scoutmasters, D. S, Hav- fland and W. A. Bottomley, have been added to the troop, which now enrolls 12 boys, of whom one has reached second class rank. The troop uni- formed itself through an entertalnment conducted jointly with the O. P. A. K. club and Camp Fire Girls, and by the sale of maple sugar. . A handsome ban- ner, the gift of the Alpha Sigma so- clety, graces troop headquarters. Our scouts would like to have it understood that they are really prepared for ser- vice and will welcome your help in discovering variations of the daily “good turn.” The Camp Fire Girl ‘The Camp Fire Girls originally nine lost two members by removal from town; but the remaining girls have steadily advanced in rank, several b ing almost ready for the firemaker's bracelet. This work is best handled in small rather than large groups, and now that the experiment has been tried and found successful here, a second guardian should be found to start a second circle, taking in the other girls 12 and over who would like to join. The idea of the work is to develop in girls the womanly virtues, as the scout programme helps boys to true manli- ness. If the possibilities of these two kindred organizations were as clear and appealing to parents as to the leaders in charge, we should be oyer- crowded with applications for member- ship, and it would be less difficult to secure the needed helpers. The Alpha Sigma Society. The Alpha Sigma society holds i place in the intermediate department of service between the younger and older workers in the church. It boasts 20 “active” members, and in justifica- tion of its boast offers the following list of activities: A share in the church fair; gave a valentine social to the Sunday school; held a food sale and tea; started a Dorcas bag for the United Workers; gave the Boy Scouts a banner,.and the Church Improvement society a dozen spoons at the “kitchen shower,” and engineered an entertain- ment to raise money, and had 19 meetings in between times. The Church Improvement society, with its younger sister treading almost on its heels, shows no sign of relin- quishing its leadership in social and financial aid to the church and parish. The Men's League. The Men's league might be called the silent partner of these two women’ organizations, except for the fact that it provides the channel for much of the talk that goes into and out of the par- sonage;' the telephone being its most apparent gift to our common wi This organization has & habit of com- ing to life whenever it is needed for special service, and any interested in witnessing such a resurrection should see to it that the demand is created without delay. PURE RICH BLOOD . . . PREVENTS DISEASE Bad blood il responsible for more ulmenu than anything It The Woman’s Board of Missions. Another of the altruistic ministries of our church is represented in the auxiiary to the Woman's Board of ), has met each month, except in the summer, in‘ the 'ood glow of the spi of tidings in the heart by ltudylns book The Child in the Midst, hearing reports the branch meetings, the Northfield conference, to which Miss Gibbs, went as a delegate, and from the forelgn field by letters from the workers there. The annual pledge of $105, for the work of the Woman's Board, was met as usual. in the Sunday School. The Sunday school has enjoyed an unusually prosperous year under the faithful and able gul of Mr. Peale, the acting executive officer, who has just been elevated to the super- intendency of the school. The 42 ses- ons of 1915 had an average attend- ance of 146, with 11 members present every Sunday, and one class having all its members present 21 Sundays. As to the church proper: The aver- age attendance at morning worship in 1915 was 131; at the evening service, 33, wtih three special union services which brought out 400, 225 and 200, } respectively., This isabout 10 per cent. under the mornnig attendance for 1914 and 26 per cent. below that in 1913, The evening attendance is about the same as in 1914, but 17 per cent. be- low that of 1913. Children's Sermon Warranted. The attendance of the children con- tinues to warrant the children’s ser- mon—upon which some of their elders profess to feed with relish; but the splendid showing of the first term of | our Go-To-Church band is not hold- ing up in the second, partly due to bad weather, partly to iliness, and partly to causes not immediately apparent. The co-operation of parents and Sun- | day school teachers would do much to offset the lack of drawing power in service and sermon. The accessions to membership, al-! ready given by the clerk, while fewer | in number than in other years, were notable in this—that all were on con- fession of faith, and all were adults. The- losses of the year have bsen un~ usually large and Bevere ng us some of our most active and help- ful members. Four of our young peo- ple—Mr. and Mrs, Noah Lucas, Miss Florence Pardy and Mrs. Kenneth Muir —are still members of the church mili- tant, though no longer of our number. Seven of our church family have join- ed the church triumphant, four in the morning of life—Miss Gertrude Allen, Miss Ethel Worth, Mrs. Aubrey Jarvis and Arthur Lathrop; and three who were nearer the sunset—Mrs. Johanna Asplund, Mrs. Henrietta Korn and Mrs. Charlotte Kinne. But perhaps the saddest losses of all are those who were once our fellow workers here but now lost to the church universal through their own wilful neglect of the ties of our family life. For many years this church has been forced to watch helplessly the steady diminution in the number and size of its families, without finding a remedy. Today we are facing the possibility of recovering our lost ground in the op- portunity to interest and enlist our share of the thousand or more folk ex- pected to come to Norwich this year. If we can make them appreciate the fact that our motive is “Not yours, but you,” we need not hesitate to urge upon them the privileges of our own church family. The Pastor’s Recommendations. In closing, the minister would offer certain recommendations born of study of these conditions of the present life of this church and its environment. 1. That this people take upon them- selves seriously the matter of mending or ending the Sunday evening service, for this lies with them far more than with the minister; the people, not the preacher, must draw. 2. The building up of a compact body of attendants at all our services, including the midweek meeting, for the sake of our church covenant vows and the efficient ministry of our church in this city. 3. The winning back to regular at- tendance of those members who have lost the habit of being in church more than once or twice a year. The minis- ter has been faithful in his effort to re-enlist them; will the layal mem- bers add their persuasions to his, t! the thing may be ammplhhed 4. The appointment of a consecrat- ed and aggressive church or outlook committee, with representatives from the younger ard older membership of the church, who will make it their su- preme religious business to bring this years strangers in Norwich into fel- lowship with our church, The development of both the grace and the manifestation of hospitality at all public gathe: of the church, with special reference to strangers wonhlm:lng with us, as well as to those of our own number who have not yet come to feel thoroughly at home in our household of the faith. 6. Such recognition of the younger folk and their organizations for the service of the church as shall encour- age and stimulate them to larger en- deavor to find and take their rightful places in the common task of this church family, even though this may involve a remodeling of meetings and ideas togfit the present need rather than nol&u rigidly to outgrown cus- toms. e in new bottles,” not in old ones A vote of thanks was extended Rev. Mr. Wyckoff for the able manner in which his report was made, ‘The usual appropriation for the gen- eral conference of the C weekly church calendar vrlnufl during coming year, a: pnt years. of appreciatio: the Church Improvemém. soclety for the excellent supper which the pro« vided. Deficiency Quickly Raised. F. A. Bill reported for the Ecclests astical society. The report of the re- cent canvass -hflqu that ail but a lit- tle over 350 desired amount been r:b.d. matter was up in the meeting and in a few min- utes’ time the dnflnhnw was pledged hy vqunu members present. A h‘m @m n-uvmnlmznflmlmfl-o! oth ¢ and uine || lwards” them by hy Ilhu éb’l? are \ve a pale sallow dull !n-, imples, coated tongue, h-‘p %ay B SRS ana et e T#p- su Smemg Fala ey o keep in the pink of 'lrdl' Tablets, the suc- tlf'lu %or calomel—10c and fapler Company, Colum- change was ldn to Mnll“ the keeping of the -accounts. Roll Call. ‘The roll was then called by the pastor and there were a large number of responses-and a number of letters were read from absent members who were unable to be present. The committee of ladies in charge of : Mrs. Wil- Teflt, Mrs, Herbert R. Kind, Mrs. Rob- ert #. Breckenridge, Miss Annie R. Case, Miss Ione Haviland, Mrs. Chaun- cey A. Sherman and Mrs. H. D. Gager. INJUNCTION SUIT AGAINST GENERAL FILM COMPANY. Alleged That George Klein and Others Have Divided $2,000,000 Profits. New York, Jan. 13.—Alleging thi George Klein and other holders of com- mon stock of the General Film com- | pany have distributed among them- selves more than $2,000,000 as profits in pursuance of a general policy of wastefulness, Richard A. Rowland of Pittsburgh, Pa., a preferred stock- holder, filed suit in the United States court here today for an injunction. Rowland also obtained an_ order fre the court temporarily staying a mee ing at which, he complained, resolu- | tions were to be passed authorizing the purchase of the Greater New York Film Rental, company. | Two years ago the Rental company | instituted suit under the Sherman anti- trust law for $1.800,000 damages from | the Film Manufacturing company on the ground that the latter concern had conspired to deprive the Rental com- pany of an adequate supply of motion | picture films for its patrons. Last Oc- | tober the court held that the General Film company and its subsidiaries co: stituted an alleged combination in re- straint of trade and directed their dis- | solution. Rowland declares the rental com- pany will endeavor to have incorporat- | ed in the dissolution decree a provision whereby it will receive one or more prints from every film produced by the manufacturing firm. This, he alleged, would render the business of the Gen- eral Film company unprnfluble. New Britlm.—'!‘hare ‘were 1.969 births in New Britain last year. The doctors received 25 cents for each death and birth recorded and the money to be pald out amounts to $638.25. BORN NOYBS—In Norwich, Jan. 13, 1916, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, Harrison Crane Noyes of 19 Lincoln avenue. WARD—In Westerly, R. I, Jan. 13, 1916, a son. Phill Holduwortb Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred ward. DIED. QOPER—In this city, Jan. 13, Mary Manning Cooper, sxed 21 years. Notice of funeral herea: HOLLAND—In this clty Jnn 12, Sophia ugusta Roath, wife of the late John folland, aged 80 years. Funeral from her liate home, No. 374 West Main street, Saturday after- noon, Jan. 15, at 2 o'clock, Burial in family ot in Maplewood cemetery. NEWBURY Waterford (Oswe- — In atchie), Jan. 12, 1916, John C. New- ury, in' his 91st year. MACDONALD—In Putnam, Jan 1916, Alexander Walter andonald, aged 94 years. Funeral private at his home Saturday at 10 a. m. By special re uelt of_ the family, no fiowers. Burfal at New Boston. CHAPP) In Norwich, Jan. 11, ELL Judge Charles N. Chappell, aged 58 ear: Fune‘rll from his late home, Muntvllla. iday, Jan. 14, at 2 o'clock. Burfal in Comstock’s cemetery. WAY—In Norwich (Bean Hill), Jan. 13, 1916, Cora B. Ross, wife of Wil- lard J. Way, aged 51 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. CARD OF THANKS ‘wish to thank, _most sincerely, ‘htful friends and kind neighbors tor f e lym?th o during the illness and at the time of the funeral of my aunt. st (Slgned) e MAMID CLARK. lhou Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Stivet en- trance. Phone, 0 Saturday night- Den’t out supplying all your needs. Jenuary Sale Prices. COME TODAY 1 COTTO Table Linens Reduced Al 220—58-inch Bleached M Damask, value 30c. At 29c—58-inch Satin Table Dm ask, soft finish, vaiue 39c. 49c—62-inch Imported = Satin Damask, value 69c. At 69c—66-inch All Linen Table Damask, value 83c. At 95c—72-inch All Linen Table Damask, value $1.25. At $1.19—72-inch, very heavy, All Linen Damask, value $1.50. Size % Napkins at 75c a dozen, value $1.00—at $1.48, value $1.76— at $1.63, value $2.! 00—at $2.48, value | $3.00. EXTRA SPECIAL! - Sample Table Cloths, Napkins, Ftc—odd and discontinued pat- terns, some are soiled, at one-third less than regular prices. At Towelling at Sale Prices At Bo—Conon Crash, regular. price Al len Towelling at !!n. value —at 11%c, value 16c—at lic, value 1sc. At 9/§°—Ghsl Towelling, value 123ze. At 12Y30—Glass Toweiling, value 17e. Towels Greatly Reduced At 4c—100 dozen of Turkish Tow- eis. At 8c—Huck Towels—better grades at 1lc and l4c. Sanitary Diaper, 50c 18-inch Sanitary Diaper at 50c a piece of 10 yards. White Goods At 10c—30-inch White Indla Linon, value 15c. At . 12/oc — 40-inch White India Linon, value 1%e. At 85¢c—English Long Cloth, 36 inches wide, at 85c a plece of 10 yards, value $1.20. Feather Ticking At 1Sc—Feather Ticking, value 20c. At 18c—Feather Ticking, value 22c. 50-INCH STORM SERGE At 79¢c a Yard the $1.00 quality Storm Serge, 50 inches wide, strict- ly all wool, in black and colers, regular 3100 quality at 79¢ a yard. Colored Dress Goods 30-inch Flannel, gray, navy, garnet and brown—42-inch Ratine in tan and old rose, regular 29c and 39c values at 86-inch Silk and Cotton Plaids, for children's wear, regular 49¢ value at . Qur entire line of 50c_Dress Goods—Serges, French Serges,, Nun’s Veiling and Fancy Patlneu—reducad to 42-inch All-wool Storm and French Serges — 44-inch Duvetyn Suiting, plain and brocaded—56-inch Tan Bro- cade Coating and Suiting, reg- ular 89c and $1.00 values at.. 50-inch Black and White Shepherd Checks — 50-inch Serges and Cheviots—56-inch Novelty Gray and White Flaid, regular $1.00 value at.. E4-inch Homespun Mixtures for suitings—54-inch French Serges, regular $1.25 value at 44-inch Wool Crepes—56-inch Spot-proof_ Serges — 56-Inch Suiting ixtures, $1.25 and $1.60 value at...... 44-inch Wool Poplin Suitings --50-inch Gabardines in new+ est colorings—356-inch Plald Skirtings—36-inch ,n%mmg in gray, regul an $L75 values a . 9120 Better Dress Goods and Suttings at $1.49 from 31‘75-—.! $1.69 from $2.00—at $1.79 from $2.25. tire stcok of Staple and exception of articles which bear the manufacturers’ price restriction—all at Reduced Prices. So make it a point to attend this sale before it ends—come today if possible. Wmm&bwflw close on m‘flh‘d‘“dw Merchandise—with the exception of articles which ubwwm“fln i A1 AT JANUARY SALE PRICES | —at 31.65, value $2.00. REMARKABLE $:... IN DRESS G0ODS every department in the store. lthehdumnen-' Seasonable let this occasion pass with- 'm‘TDDAY 1 Cottons, Pillow Cases, Etc. At 5c—One bale of 36-inch Un- bleached Sheeting. 38-inch Bleached and Unbleached Sheet at 6%c, value Sc—at T%c, v-lue‘?&—u ¥%c, value 2%ec. At 26c—81-inch Bleached Seamless Sheeting, standard grade, value 33c. At 8c—Pillow Cases, value 1le. At 14c—Pillow Cases, value 17c. At 38c—Size 72x90, Bleached Sheets. At B6c—Size $1x90, Bleuched Sheets, value 75c—at 69¢, value 85c. At 79¢c—Size 81x99, Bleached Sheets, value Sc. Bedspreads Reduced At GSc—OUme case of cimhs Bedspreads, good size. Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads at 85¢, value $1.26—at $1.36, value $1.75 EXTRA SPECIAL! Satin Marseilles Bedspreads, man. ufacturer's sampies and run of m mill,. representing finest “Made America” Ledspreads. . Hemumed at $2.19, value $3.00—at $2.69, value 3i00—at 33.19, value $1.50—at 35.69, value $i.00—at $4.19, value $6.00, Scalloped at $2.69, value $4.00— it $3.48, value $5.00—at $3.98, value $5.00—at $4.48, value $6.50. — -Blankets ALL KINDS REDUCED Cotten: Blankets at §c, value 63¢c —at 95¢c, value $1.26. ‘Woolnap Blankets at $1.45, value $L75—at gl.u value $2.25. White Wool Blankets at $2.95, value $4.00—at $3.95, value $5.00— ax ‘B‘.‘ value $8.00—at $56.95, value Plaid Wool Blankets at $4.6 value $6.00—at §7.95, value $10. At sz.fl-—nemon Bath Robe Blank- ets, with cords. All our Bed Comfortables at sale prices. Remnants of Table Linens, GCrashes, White Goods, Sheetings, Etc, at sale prices. regular $1.25 quality Splendid quality French Serge, b4 inches wide, in black, navy and Copenhagen—regular $1.25 quality at 89c a yard. 56-INCH SPOT-PROOF SERGE At 98c a Yard the $1.50 quality This is a lendid value—§6-inch Spot-proof rge, in black, navy and brown—our regular $1.50 qual- ity at 98c & yard. At flo—s Slvhsl:;..f‘rc“ nch Vw torm un’s elling, fiom Ete., regular price c. At 69c —44-inch French Serge, Storm Serge, Mohair, Granite, ite, value $9c. At .0—14 and 50-inch Fabrics— Granites, Poplins, novelty, value $1.00. At 98c—i-inch Storm Serge, Spot- proof,- sponged and shrunk, value $1.50. Fine Fabrics— itta, Mohalr, Wool French Serge, Novel- ‘saves, Etc—value $1.25 ll‘ 1.50. BLACK CHIFFON BROADCLOTH B4~ bi-inch—at $1.98 from $2.50. the