Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1916, Page 8

‘10w Just & Matter of a Few Days With ‘Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. - + TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE. The correct’ and best blood purifier to azlanoe is Calcium Sul- ‘cleanser is con- r qmtmes in Stuart's Calcium Wfl!’er! and that is why all blood troubles and skin blemishes disappear after their use. ° “}’s Wonderful How Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Clear Up the Complexion!” * An unsightly and pimply face due to_impure blood is a repulsive sight. Every first-class druggist in_this country carries Stuart’s Calcium Waf- ers, which are pleasant to take, harm- less, and may be obtained for 50 /cents a box. Mail coupon below for free trial package. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co, 320 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich.: Send me at once, by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. Name ....cooeeencnes teesessiiennes Street ... sesean City. State. HORSE SAID TO BE “JACK LYBURN” SOLD FOR $275. $1,500 Offered if Guaran Was Given That It Was the Original “Jack Ly- burn.” Bridgeport, Conn., Jan. 13.—William Anderson, of West Haven, invested $1,- 000 with a company selling Dr. Millage Molling “Horse food,” recently, and ‘was to have control of sales in Con- necticut. Dr. Mollins disappeared on December 10 and has not been seen since. The doctor had a horse, “Jack Lyburn,” used in races at County fairs and said to be valued at $4,000. Through his attorneys, Alderson a tached the animal and at a public auc- tion Wednesday an experienced horse- man of Southport offered - $1,500 if suarantee will be given that the horse was the original “Jack Lyburn.” The guarantee was not given and the horse was scld for $275. Action for $2,000 is pending at the opening of the Feb- ruary term of the common pleas court. DRIVING VILLA ADHERENTS FROM CITY OF EL PASO. Soldiers, Policemen and Citizens Are Engaged in Round Up. Bl Paso, Tex., Jan. 13.—Soldlers, po- iicemen and many citizens, angered by the massacre of a score of American mining men in Mexico, tonight began 2 round up of Mexicans in El Paso with the intention of driving all ad- herents of Francisco Villa from the city. Many fights took place and all the ambulances and doctors available were kept busy. More than a score of former Villa officers were arrested on charges of vagrancy and forced to take train for California tonight. In this consignment ‘were Miguel Diaz Lombardo, once for- eign minister in Villa’'s cabinet, and Generals Manuel Banda and Juan Prieta. United States soldiers to the number of 50, aided by city policemen, started through the streets tonight, announcing they were looking for Mexicans. News of the round up spread and most of the Mexicans in the path of the Amer- icans took to their heels. One street ‘was soon cleared of undesirable Mexi- cans. Many Mexicans, however, resisted expulsion, and knives were flashed freely. Calls for ambulances and sur- geons kept the police stations busy. Many of the fights were between American soldiers and Mexicans who refused to be rushed, according to po- lice reports. BRITISH AMBASSADOR IS SUED FOR A BILLION DOLLARS. By L. J. Marshall, Recently Convicted of Using Mails to Defraud. Portland, Me., Jan. 13.—A suit for one billion dollars against the British ambassador to the United States and others for damages said to have been caused by an alleged conspiracy, was filed in the federal court today by Lewis J. Marshall of Lisbon Falls, who recently was convicted of using the malils to defraud women who made silk ties on commission. Besides Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British ambas- sador, Lord Bryce, his predecessor and John B. Keating, British consul here, are named in the suit. Marshall explained that his action was due to allege dfailure of the Brit- ish officials to protect him as a sub- ject of Great Britain against the eeizure of his mail since 1899, when he began a mail order business. He came to Maine 35 years ago from An- napolis county, Nova Scotia. In his recent trial he acted as his >wn coun- sel and his sentence was deferred pending an appeal. Derby.—The Woman's Relief corps tendered a supper to the members of Wellogg post, G. A. R, and Wooster camp, 8. of V. Tuesday night. - . Childrenareprobably brighterto-day than a generation ago—but are they stronger? That’s a grave question. So many pinched faces, dulled eyes and languid feelings make us wonder if they will ever grow into robust, healthy men and women. If your childrén catch colds easily, are tired when rising, lack healthy color, or find studies difficult, give to enrich their blood and restore the body-forces to healthy action.’ Scott’s Emulsion is used in private Not Guilty. ‘When the criminal superior court came in here at 10.20 on Thursday morning, the first matter called up by State Attorney Hull was a motion for sentence in the case of Thomas Logla of Norwich Town, who on ‘Wed- was found guilty of assault wlflx %ntent to kill Wil Gitchier at Norwich Town on Nov. 20 last. Attorney Edward T. Burke made a plea before Judge William L. Ben- nett for leniency in the sentence that was to be given. The accused, he argued, had shot Gitchier in self de- fense as he supposed he had a right to do. The man had been a faithful worker for mine years in a mill and supports a wife and three. children in Austria. State Attorney Hull said that as the accused shot a man in the back as the man was running away he could see no reason why clemency should be shown. Judge Bennett stated in prdnounc- ing sentence that the court did not care to listen to pleas for leniency when pistols were used. He would be glad to send the man *o jail, but he thnught the using of a pistol was such a serious offense that this ought not to be the penalty. He thought the accused had been dealt leniently with when the jury found him guilty of assault with intent to kil and net kill and murder as charged against him in the trial. Judge Bennett made the sentence for Logis from one to three years in state prison. The court took a recess until 12.10, when Judge Bennett excused the jury till next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock telling them that as some of the im- portant witnesses in cases are sick there would be no trials on Thursday or Friday. Ledyard Chicken Stealing Case. Charles Caswell of Ledyard pleaded guilty to misappropriating fowl from Paul Massey of Ledyard in June. It was stated that Caswell had been given the use of Massey’s farm and that when Massey returned several fowl were missing. Caswell declared that he had been given the right to use the eggs and fowl while he was on the place in addition to which Massey owed him $50 for labor. Attorney Hewitt, who appeared for Caswell, addressed the court, stating that the accused could not be found more than technically guilty -and urged leniency. Caswell was sentenced SALVATION ARMY TO OPEN NEW HALL. Have Engaged Quarters at 48 Wate Street—Need For New Organ. Captain and Mrs. C. H. Phillips of the Salvation Army have just return- ed from Hartford where they attended a four day council. On Sunday aft- ernoon Commander Miss Booth gave her thrilling lecture (My Father), in the great Majestic theatre which seats 2000. This was crammed to stand- ing room only, fully 1000 people be- ing turned away. The speaker held her audience spellbound for nearly three hours. At this meeting it was announced that a Hartford friend had donated the magnificent sum of $10, 000_toward the building of the propos: ed Hartford citadel. What a pity the Army in Norwich has no citadel, ‘writes Captain Phillips, who announc- es that after making ten attempts to secure a suitable building in which to conduct meetings, he has succeeded in renting a nice room at 48 Water street and it will be opened and dedi- cated on Sunday afternoon, January 16th, at 2 p. m. The public are invit- ed to attend. There will be considerable expense in connection with this new venture. The sum-of $25 per month will be needed for rent, light and heat. Per- haps some reader would like to con- tribute in this connection, if so, any donation would be gratefully received by the officer in charge, Captain and Mrs. Phillips are grateful to the friends of Norwich and vicinity who helped make the Christmas effort a success. The sum of $316 was re- ceived. Families numbering 250 souls were given basket dinners, 150 kiddies were given toys, 36 prisoners were supplied with a bag of fruit, cake, candy, etc. on New Year's day, and the cartal says that this has been the happiest year of his life because of the joy .of helping others. The captain and his wife are anxious to do some thorough work here and are asking the cooperation of the Nor- wich people. His residence is 61 Otis street and he will always be ready to do_anything reasonable. One of the most helpful ways in which interest in the army could be shown would be by the donation of an old organ for their hall HARTFORD MAN EXPLAINED CREDIT RATING SYSTEM. . B Talked to Merchants’ Bureau of Nor- * wich Chamber of Commerce. The committee appointed by the Merchants' bureau of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce to consider the installing of a credit rating system met at the Arcanum club on Thursday afternoon to hear J. H. Townsend, representing the Hartford Merchants' Mercantilé comj Mr. Townsend told of the way the system is worked out in Hartford and urged the com- mittee men to consider its adoption here. The committee will be addressed on Friday afternoon at the Wauregan by L. James Parker, of New Biitain, and in the evening Mr. Parker will address an open meeting of the Merchants to be held in Buckingham Memorial. Albert Boardman is chairman of the credit bureau committee. 117 DELINQUENTS ON PERSONAL TAX PAYMENT Names Have Been Handed to City Attorney by Tax Collector, Tax Collector Thomag A. Robinson has handed to City Attorney John D. Hall the names of 117 delinquents on the payment of personal tax due last February. The next move is for the city at- torney to get out warrants for the arrest of those who have failed to set- tle for their personal tax. Will Be Y. M. C. A. Speaker. C. A. Green of New London is to b. orchestra will provide mu- ~New Canaan—Two mlnent bu-l- ness men otnrt week i SiannthanulForAmR.M—-WSm- penddlnCuedChehn'fllNWbonPuonho 4 to ‘six months in jail and mmnmunotn The charge against Caswell, who has been out on bonds, was appropri- ation as bailee. Six Months in Jail. Amos R. Park of Mystic, who had also been out on bonds, was presented on the charge of indecent assault on a_ little giri in the summer of 1912, He pleaded guilty. Judxe ‘Bennett gave Park six months in jail after listening to a short plea for leniency from Judge Hinckley on behalf of the accused. Previous to coming into court Attorney Hinckley had talked with Judge Bennett in the judge’'s private. room. Park was one of several men ar- rested in the fall of 1912 with inde- cent assault on young boys and girls. The arrest caused a sensation in Mys: tic and as a result there was at least one suicide and several convictions. Park was arraigh in_the town court and bound over to the criminal superior court. He furnished bonds and was released but when his case came to trial in the superior court he had fled. Last summer Park was apprehended in New Haven, nearly three yeéars aft- er his flight, by state policemen. He was brought before the judge of the town court and held under bonds. Auto Drivers Put to Plea, Two drivers of automobiles against whom the charges are manslaughter ‘were put to plea and pleaded not guil- ty. . John Weimer of New London, charged with manslaughter, pleaded not guilty. Weimer, who'drove a jit- ney, is charged with hitting Henry A. Hall a Norwich expressman, with his automobile in Norwich, Sept. 6, caus- ing injuries from which Hall died two dn}'s later. Weimer has been out on on Mans- W(llxa.m H. Buckley of Baltic wa charged with manslaughter in caus- ing .the death of Charles A. McKay, whom he struck with an automobile in Norwich on June 2. He pleaded not guilty. Mr. McKay was struck by the Buck- ley automobile on Burnham square and his skull was fractured so that he died on June 11th. Attorneys Brown and James are counsel for Mr. Buck- ley, who is out on*bonds. At 12.40 court adjourned until next Tuesday morning. NINE CANDIDATES FOR DR. TOWNSEND’S PLACE State Board of Health Will Elect Seo- cretary Next Week. The successor to Dr. Joseph H. Townsend as secretary of the state ‘board of health will be chosen by the members of the board at a special meeting for the -purp in the office of the board at the capitol at Hartford next Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clack. It is necessar to have a physician as secretary of the board, according to the General Statutes of 1902. Dr. Ed- ward K. Root, president of the board, said Wednesday afternoon that thus far about nine candidates had an- nounced themselves as desirous of se- curing the position. Dr. Arthur J. Wolff, a member of the state board of bacteriologist for the health department of Hartford. has announced his candidacy for the position it has been learned. If Dr. Wolff, whose term as a member of the board expires on July 1, 1919, is elect. ed to the position by the .board a vacancy will be created in the mem. bership for which it will be necessary for Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb to make an aprointment. Should the new see- retary of the board be a physician who ‘is at present not a member of the board there will be no appointive vacancy. The term of secretary of the board is indeterminate, the incumbent hold- ing the position, however, at the pleage”e of the board as the vote of a majoris#§ displaces the secretary. The secretary is the only member of the beard receiving compensation for his duties, the other members being granted traveling expenses only. The boardq held an informal meet- ing at the Graduates’ club in New Haven Monday afternoon directly be- fore the funeral of Dr. Townsend, Lewis Sperry of Hartford and J. Frederick Jackson of Hamden were named a committee to draft suitable resolutions on-the death of Dr. Town- send which will, if possible, be pre- sented to the board for approval at its meeting next Tuesday. Mr. Sper®y said that he was not sure that he would be able to have the resolution completeq in tfme for the meeting, owing to his being extremely busy this week. A copy of the resolution will be sent to Dr. Townsend's family in New Haven and a record of it will be placed on the books of the. board. SCHOONER RAN ASHORE ON LATIMER'S REEF Two Master Cora N. Was Badly Dam. aged—Towed to New London. Two masted schooner Cora N. went ashore on Latimer’s reef, Fishers Is- land, Wednesday night and was badly damaged about the bow. Early Thurs- day morning the craft was hauled off the reef and towed to New London. She was found to be leaking badly and will require extensive repairs. The schooner is lumber laden. A heavy sea was running and the captain of the schooner lost his course in the fog with the result that she crashed onto the reef bow foremost. Early Thursday -afternoon an at- tempt was made to get the schooner to the Thames shipyard at Riverside, where she was to be hauled out for repairs. When off the end of the Scott wharf, however, it was discovered that the vessel’'s pumps were unable to cope with the flow of water and before the schooner could be returned to the beach she had sunk. Thames tugs Equidneck and Argo went to work on the Cora in the aftermoon and after pumping her out the schooner was raised and towed up stream. Will Enjoy Theatre Party. The annual entertainment given about this time each year by the rec- tor of St. Patrick’s church to the choir members, pew collectors, ushers and others of the workers at the church is to be a theatre “hey will occupy a block of ubout forty seats in the orchestra. Will Produce The Fortune Hunter. A cast for .the production of The s!’zrtun- Hunter has bnn selected by that fihay ‘lve nnl, ! n..a."fi. s, T St e Duklwk. bR ever. People who ml!or continually from tarrn should S really gets at the root of the disease and stamps it out. There is nothing better for such cases than into your nose and lungs the pleasant, soothing, healing, germ destroving air of Hyomel (pronounced -o-me), made from purest ofl of Bucalyptus and combined other _powerful healing, antiseptic i destroying ingredients. [yomel enetrates heals the inflamed, swollen mmbnnn nose and throat, stops dis- clears passages and MI!I- plet vercomes the disease by de- Stroying s cause, For catarrh germs cannot fi’lve in your body after Hyomel reaches them, Lee & Osgood and r ) good drugsists in Norwic! vlclnuy have long sold Hyomei on & positive guarantee of successful results or money back and find this' generous policy Most druggists are now. glving a pocket inhaler made . from ard rubber with every complete treat- ment sold. This makes a very simple, easy and convenlent as well as Shghly reliable means of treating by the best known method this dangerous and often disgusting disease. e e Osgood and many A BEAUTIFUL NEW COSTUME FOR THE JUVENILE THIS WINTER. This smart outfit for the young lady is developed in black velvet richly trimmed with gold braid. The vestee is of white corduroy, closed with white pearl buttons. Quite the smart note is added by the beaver banded turban, which has a crest like that of a Roman warrior’s helmet. POURED GASOLINE IN KITCHEN STOVE. Hamden Farmer’s Son Fatally Burned Because of Father’s Mistake. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 13.—John Violkowski, a Hamden farmer, poured gasoline in his kitchen stove today by mistake, with the result that an ex- plosion occurred, and his 3 year old son Waclon was so badly burned that he dieq later in a hospital. ‘The father and another son, Stanislaus, were also burned, but their injuries are not seri- ous. DANGEROUS VARICOSE | VEINS CAN BE REDUCED If you or any relative or friend is worrled because of varicose veins, or the best advice that anyone in' this world con give 1s to get & prec scription that many physicians are now prescribing. Ask your druggist for an orig two-ounce bottle of Emerald Oil (l‘nll strength) and apply night and morning to the swollen, enlarged veins. Soonm you will notice that they are growing malle: the treatment should be until the veins lre of normal powerful Bo penetratin; Emerala O that 1t diasoives Zottre ‘wens and causes them to disappear. It can always be secured at Lee & Osgood'’s. HoTEL LENOX LUXURY ECONOMY BOYLSTON ano EXETER STREETS BOSTON One block from Copley Sq. and Public Library. Convemgnt to Shopping and Theatre District. All Outside Rooms Exnellent Cuisine. lh.hnauu 82, with Bath 82.50 and 8250, “ 9350 (C_hod' Garages — 2 minutes’ walk) L. C. PRIOR, Manacer “'A':a-nbma" " o up Each year through necessity of having its January mvenhry Mla clean- Remarkable Economlés Th(onghm the §tore cut business statement, this big store distributes sound, séamfle mer- chandise of a!l kinds at sharp reductions in prices. right now, offers opportunities which you should not pass over Each, We Offer Personal and Household Economies Without Number Floor Coverings and Draperies at Clearance Prices 10c SCRIM with color border— SALE PRICE 6ec 20c HEMSTITCH’EAD SCRIM— LE PRICE 16c’ HEMSTITCHED SCRIM in 25c and 30c values....SALE PRICE 19¢ 25¢c IMPORTED MADRAS— SALE PRICE 19¢ IMPORTED MADRAS in -30c and 35¢c values....SALE PRICE 24c 12Y%¢ SILKOLI-NE SALE PRICE 9¢ 20c CRETONNE. .SALE PRICE 15¢ 25¢c SATTEENE..SALE PRICE 21c SCRIM MADRAS AND LACE CURTAINS SPECIAL SALE PRICES Value $1.00....... SALE PRICE 82¢ Value $1.50 to $1.75— SALE PRICE $1.29 Val $2.00 $2.50— s o R SAGE PRICE $1.60 Value $250 to $3.00— SALE FRICE $1.98 OTHER HIGH GRADE CURTAINS IN ODD LOTS OF TWO, THREE AND FOUR PAIRS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES DURING THIS SALE. REMNANTS OF SCRIM, MA- DRAS AND MARQUISETTE in values up to 35¢c a 49c SUNFAST MADRAS—I yard wide and in all good colors ....SALE PRICE 3% $350 SUNFAST MADRAS CVER DRAPERIES, full 3 yards long...... SALE PRICE §2.98 ALL PORTIERES AND COUCH COVERS AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES AN ODD LOT OF WINDOW SHADES IS OFFERED AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES. Values as high as 60c— SALE PRICE 19¢ 9 BY 12 RUGS 1395 TAPESTRY BRUS ................... FOR 311.75 316.50 TAPESTRY B R U S - OR $13.95 .50 AXMINSTER RUGS— $Z7 FOR $22.50 .50 BODY BRUSSELS (T R RS i R $23.50 $48.00 WHITTAL RUGS.. $40.00 %60.00 KARNAK WILTON UGS. R $49.50 8 FOOT 3 BV 10 FOOT 6 312.50 TAPESTRV BRUS .FOR $1025 $25.00 AXMINSTER RUGS— FOR $21.50 $35.00 WILTON RUGS..FOR $29.50 Y 9 RUGS 1650 BODV BRUSSELS ................ ..FOR $1325 31500 AXMINSTER RUGS— FOR $12.98 Small Rugs at Clearance Prices 60c PRINTED LINOLEUM— NOW 80c 50c PRINTED LINOLEUM— NOW 43¢ 79¢ INLAID LINOLEUM— NOW 70c $1.00 INLAID LINOLEUM— NOW 89¢ $1.50 INLAID LINOLEUM— NOW $129 Notions at Clearance Prices COMBINATION CROCHET COTTON SPOOL AND SEW- ING HOLDER AND PIN CUSHION. Regular price 25c— SALE PRICE 18¢ SEE-IT-SPRING FASTEN - ERS in all. lixu. both black and white. .. .SALE PRICE 8¢ B5c HOOKS AND EYES in black or white....SALE PRICE Se 6¢c BLACK AND WHITE BELT PINS, assorted, 60 on sh SALE PR'OE 4 5c . COMMON PINS—400 paper........SALE PRICE 2 for 5c “EAGLE” PINS in 4 sizes— SALE PRICE 4c yard— SALE PRICE 12%¢ Notion Department NICKELED SAFETY PINS in three sizes— SALE PRICE 3 CARDS FOR 5¢ CLINTON SAFETY PINS— nickel or black in 4 sizes— SALE PRICE 4c THE - “ONLY GRANDE"” SKIRT MARKER: for home dressmakers. ..SALE PRICE 2tc 7¢c CUSHION GRIP HANGERS for pants or skirts— SALE PRICE 2 FOR 9 5¢c ASBESTOS IRON HOLD- ......... ....SALE PRICE 3¢ 5c WHITE BASTING THREAD, 500 yard spools— SALE PRICE 3 FOR 10¢ WILLIMANTIC MAC H IN E THREAD, 6-cord — blacl white. .SALE PRICE 6 FOR 25¢ LINEN FINISH THREAD for Euttons, black or white— SALE PRICE 2 FOR 5¢ ‘8c BLACK SEWING SILK— SALE PRICE 5¢ 45-YARD DARNING COTTON in black, tan or white— SALE PRICE 2 FOR 3¢ 6c TAPE MEASURES—60- inch.....i...00.00n SALE PRICE 3¢ WHITE TWILLED TAPE— 24-yard rolls, - regularly 10c— "SALE PRICE 8¢ SKIRT ‘BELTING — Black or whits, regularly 10c a yard, $1.00 a piect sALE PRICE 6c A YARD; 70¢ A PIECE SHOE POLISH—Paste or |li- in black, tan or white— .SALE PRICE 8¢ 25¢c size SALE PRICE 19¢ 25¢ SCISSORS—Nickel and 7 different sizes— SALE PRICE 19¢ WHITE PEARL BUTTONS in sizes 14 to 24 line— SALE PRICE 4c 10c OCEAN PEARL BUTTONS in sizes 14 to 24 line— SALE PRICE 7¢c LISLE CORSET LACES—5 yards long........ SALE PRICE 3¢ 10c SHELL AND AMBER HAIR PINS—Half-dozen in box— SALE PRICE 7¢ 5¢ SHIRTWAIST ELASTIC— Best quality. . ..SALE PRICE 3¢ plated Clearance Prices on Silks 59c AND 75c TAFFETA SILK. A small quantity in dark col- ors... .SALE PRICE 50c INDIA SILK—all inches wide and in ............. SALE PRICE A MIXED LOT OF COLORED SATINS including some S e vat- ues 50c to 75c. SALE PRICE CHENEY BROS'. FOULARD in the shower-proof finish, 23 inches wide SALE PRICE 56c MESSALINE in all colors, white and black, 22 inches e . SALE PRICE $1.00 MESSALINE—35 inches wide. ‘We offer in this sale our entire line of more than 30 ............ SALE PRICE $125 CREPE-DE-CHINE—40 inchu wide in all colors and ..SALE PRICE $1.79 CREPE DE-CHINE —40 inches wid hnvy n wflnht and of excellent qu BALE PRIGE $1.40 $1.69 SATIN RIVIERA—a satin of unusual quality which is 40 inches wide.....SALE PRICE $1.40 $1.00 FOULARDS—small de- Signs on navy, " black and ° green unds. is_a ya id = ..SALE PR’IOE 60c PUGSY WiLLOW TAFFE‘I’A—TH E NUINE 40 incl wide—large and small designs. -SALE PRICE $1.60 -SALE PRICE $1.90 .SALE PRICE $2.10 -SALE PRICE $240 $5.00 quality....SALE PRICE $2.70 $3.00 MOIRE POPLIN—40 inches wide in cadet, ‘Russian blue, green, navy, mouse and 80c 95¢ black......... +-SALE PRICE $2.30 HASKELL'S BLACK SILKS ALL AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES Clearance Sale Values in Men’s Furnishings 10c SOCKS of medium weight in fast black only— SALE PRICE 8¢;. - 4 PAIR FOR 30 15c COTTON SOCKS of heawy . weight, black or tan— Yo 300 SALE PRICE 1 S PAIR 15 WOOL! .SOCKS — Heavy wool in black, ‘navy or gray— , SALE PRICE yo “LION” BRAND HOSE for men. The finest 250 hose on the market. In Black and all colors.......SALE PRICE 21c; 6 PAIR FOR $1.20 MEN’S QUALITY HANDKER- CHIEFS, soft finish— SALE PRICE 4c; 7 FOR 25c 25c BOSTON AND PARIS GARTERS........SALE PRICE 16c 50c PRESIDENT SUSPEND- ERS...:0.0 ....SALE PRICE 85¢ FIBRE SILK SOCKS in; black and colors, regularly 25c and look like silk.....SALE PRICE 2ic 50c RIBBED UNDERWEAR— a heavy winter weight— SALE PRIGE 420 50c FLEECE LINED UNDER- WEAR—Heavy weight— SALE PRICE, 43c ése SILK 'FOUR-IN- HAnns. ‘made with openehd— ‘. SALE PRICE 19 50c ALL-SILK FOUR-IN- HANDS in late Fall and Win- ter style: SALE PRICE 35¢ SILK KNITTED FOUR-IN- HANDS LE PRICE 29 SALE PRICE 5% SALE PRICE 95¢ 66 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS for men or boys.....SALE PRICE 3% A _FINE PERCALE NEGLI- GEE SHIRT, coat style with. / attached cuffs....SALE" 65¢ MEN’S NEGLIGEE AND'g ING SHIRTS—A big vai styles and weaves. Dollar value......SALE P HOE 780 {NEGLIGEE SHIRTS of _high grade. Made of F; percale........ NORFOLK'. AND ‘NEW BR WICK UNDERWEAR—This i iodd lot of broken 1 3 .can find your size h-ro m'm ‘save money. ' VALUES. .. .$125, §1.50, $2.00, $250 SALE one'th‘fd ofl PRICE $1.00 RIBBED UNION SUITS— BALE PRICE 50c WORK sHm{ - e ALE PRICE 460 25c. POLICE AND ¥IREMEN'S BRACES—Heavy wig.— ey PRICE 19 All Underwear Not Adver- tised Reduced Ten Per Cent. Toilet Goods at Sale Prices AGGETT & RAM&DELL'S COLD CREAM— 25¢ size «....SALE Pfllcfi 19¢ 35¢ size SALE PRICE 29¢ 15¢. WILLIAMS’ ‘rALciJu POWDER — Viol and rose....... " SALE PRIGE 126 i15c REID & HUGHES CO’S | TALCUM — Trailing Arbutus and Spring Violet— SALE PRIOE 120 BCOGK’S CORYLOP-. s TALGUM..Q.MLE PRICE 11c 50c DERMA "\'VA, the Li- quid Beautifier. Fluh. pink and whi SALE PRIGE 29¢ 50c DERMA VIVA FACE. POWDER in flesh and’ white— % SALE PRICE 5'9 SANITOL DENTAL POWDER, PASTE AND LlOU!mme!w i KOLYNOS DENTAL CREAM— i ALE PRICE 18¢c HOT “WATER no-rn.sn tl two-quart size. Dollar ity of red