Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1916, Page 6

‘Healthy OId Age _ Brings Happiness Simple Remedy Promotes Health By Overcoming Tend- ency to Constipation Advancing years impair the action of the vital organs. Old age should be the period of greatest happiness, but good health is necessary. Consti- {pation should not he tolerated—it is often the direct cause of ill health. Headache, belching, biliousness, bloat, drowsiness after eating and other symptoms of constipation can be readily relieved by the use of a | simple laxative compound sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin. Mr. J. H. Bris- tol, 1412 Geddes Ave. Ann Arbor, Mich, who is 83 vears old, says “Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the best remedy I ever used for constipation {and I always have a bottle of it in the house to use when I feel the need of it; it mever disappoints.” Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin fs a mild laxative preparation, positive in its_effect, acting easily and naturally without griping or other pain or ais- comfort. For over a quarter of a cen- tury it has been the standard house- hold remedy in thousands of homes. Druggists everywhere sell it for fifty MR. J. H. BRISTOL cents a bottle. A trial bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can be ob- tained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Washington St.,, Monticello, Illinois. JEWETT CITY Mt. Vernon Lodge Entertains Over 200 at Forty-Fourth Annual Banquet and Ladies’ .Night—Varied and Pop- ular Programm forty-fourth annual banquet and Ladies’ night of Mount Vernon {lodge. No. 75, F. and A. M., was given in the Finn Opera house Thursday evening. As is customary the affair was & ! srand success from every point con- sidered. The number of invitations !given ang the number of responses {were much larger than for several |vears. ~Every chair in the balcony was taken and many were seated on the main floor which was cleared and waxed for dancing. At 8 o'clock, the opening number, Boston Commandery March was a fine .introduction to the very attractive porgrame. It was given by Geer's or- }chestra of six pieces from Norwich, which later furnished excellent music for dancing until 2.30 Friday morn- ing. The violin solo, Blue Bells of Soot- land, with variations, by Frank Ben- |son.’ evidenced the skill of the por- former. FHe was heard by Jewett City_aundiences at the time Alexander MacKay, of Scotland, gave an organ recital here. * No Masonie prosramme is ever con- sidered complete unless Mrs. Llovd G. Buckingham sings. Her selection was When Celia, Sings, by Moir. Her re- sponse to a hearty encore was I Hear You Calling Me, by Harford. She was accompanied by Mrs. G. H. Prior. Messrs. Breed and Kukla of Norwich were very pleasing in their duet for flute and clarionet, Introduction and Rondo, by Rollinson. The attraction of the evening was A Free Lance From Storydom. by George Weston, the author, who is writing popular stories for magazines and newspapers. Mr. Weston at once “took” with his large audience. He said he had sort t given up public speaking, but he is a_member of the fraternity and lives only a few miles away. and he es- teemed it a pleasure to accept the in- vitation of the committee. His remarks consisted. after a few words in a sort of common talk way of three parts, two of which were the sentiment of two lovers’ valentines. The other was a poem written to fit the occasion. That the audience were listening to one of the ranking author of the day, was an added attraction to the selections Which were so pleas- ing. The programme closed with American Fantasia, by the orchestra. The grand march of 50 couples was led by Worshipful Master Edward F. Plake and Miss Jean Burleson. It was the remark from the gallery that the ladies’ dresses were never handsom- er. In color and precision the march conld hardly have been excelled. The supper at the Jewett City hotel was served to 225 guests. The menu: Clam Bouillon Chicken Pie, Cranberry Rolls Plckles Stuffed Olives Assorted Cake Coffee Neapolitan Ice Creamn ‘Bananas Oranges Sanse Celery A dance programme of sixteen num- bers was carried out, Prof. F. H. Gil- hert, prompter. The officials of the dance were: Master of cemeronies, Edward F. Blake, W. M.; floor director, R. J. Guy. \ides, George W. Robertson, Shepherd “ Brown and Simon Brewster, Jr. The committee of arrangemen were complimented for th pleasant forty-fourth celebration of Mount Vernon were: ~ Wallace . Pavyne, Robert ‘A. Wilbur and Benja- min R. Gardner. Visitors were pre: ent from Norwich, New York. North Webster. Danielson, and Plainfield who most In Bouough For the Banquet. Visitors in harquet included: Mr. and Mrs. Will- fam Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spaulding. and Miss Ruth Spaulding of Norwich, at Mr. and Mrs. . H. Gil- bert's; John G. McNeeley of Norwich at Mr. and Mrs. H. E. P : William Perry of Norwich at -Alex McNicol's. Miss Fannie Bishop and Walter Rishop of South Plainfleld, Miss Faith Gager of N¥-th Franklin at Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cheney's es Dorothy and Alice Moore. of H. G. Wi Mr. and Mrs Jennings of Danielson and Mrs. Farnest Wright of New York at Dr. and Mrs. G, H. Jen- nin Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rob- ertson of Danielson at Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Jones; Mr and Mrs. F. H. Tilling- hast, their daughter. Helen, and Ed- ward Tillinghast of Central Village, Artigir Tillinghast and daughter, Dor- othy. of Plainfield: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clarke of Jamestown, R. I., Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Clarke's. Moving From Norwich. Miss Clarissa Geer. for many years a resident of Norwich, will make her home in Jewett City with her sister, Mrs. Richard Howard. Rev. Albert Donnell is a_guest at the McNicoll home, on East Main street. The Harmony club was entertained at the home of Mrs. J. A. Spideil’s in Svivandale, Friday afternoon. Miss Ruth Cone, of South Canter- THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, a certain relief for feverish- ness, headache, bad stomach, teething disorders, move and regulate the bow- els and destroy worms. They break up colds in 24 hours. They are so pleas- ant to the taste children like them. Over 10,000 testimonials. Used by mothers for 28 vears. They never fail. 8old by all druggists, 25c. Sample mailed free. _Address Mother Gray Co., Le Roy. N. Y. THERE » Eastern Con letin 01 D cut_equal to ‘the nesa results. Evertising me@lum ver ¥ B\z town for the Masonic | PLAINFIELD Arthur Blanchetto of Jewett City, Drives Horse Into Pole—is Thrown From Wagon and Injured—Foot- ball Club’s Whist—Church Supper— llustrated Lecture. About 7.15 o'clock Thursday evening, on Railroad avenue in the neighbor- hood of Walter Kingsley & Son's store, Arthur Blanchette, ,said to_ be from' Jewett City, and driving a fast horse from the Frank Tillinghast sta- ble, Central Village, crashed into a telegraph pole, injuring himself and smashing the wagon. The horse es- caped injuryy Blanchette had been in Plainfleld all day Thursday and was said to have been drinking. Blan- chette was driving his horse down Railroad avenue towards the railroad crossing at a very fast pace and drew a crowd tc witness his performance. The telegraph pole is not clearly visible at night and it is thought that Blanchette did not see it. He drove the horse right at the pole, the shaft crashing irto it. The shock threw the driver out of the team onto the ground. At first Blanchette did mnot seem to have received any injuries, and he wanted to ride the horse back to the stable at Central Village and succeeded in getting on its back but was taken off befors he went far It was then that Blanchette complained of terrific pa s in his back and was unable to walk. He was taken to his home Pewett City and Tillinghast was mnotified of the accident and came to Plainfield to get his horse. Whist and Social. The second whist and social of tbe year, given under the auspices of the Plainfield football club, was held in Riding's hall Friday evening. A large number of local people took part in the playing and an enjovable evening was spent. Following the whist there was dancing Chicken Pie Supper. A chicken pie supper was held In the Congresational vestry Friday ev- ening under the auspices of the Young | Men's Chorus ch for the benefit of | the Ladies’ Aid society. Four tables | ¢ were spread and the Ladies' Aid had | M a table of useful art for sale. Ice cream was also sold. A large number was at the supper which be- gan at 6.30 o'clock and the affair was a financial tlustrated Address. suecess. Rev. Wi m 5 efe gave an in- teresti 1d educational lecture in the Holy Name club rooms under the auspi: of that so v, Friday even- ing. spoke on western part | of our ¢ ded in his address s ‘Woonsocket, ar auregan, w v Sheriff Blivy taken before J riggs on a charge . He was sent to Brook il to work out a fine of $5 and which amoun to $19.63. Short Paragraphs. Alfred Brand of anklin, Ma t is visiting at the home of Edsar Go- beille. Miss Mary McAvoy of Taftville was a visitor here William H Yantic was in} Plai Lee Norman of Taftv i F I employed irant EAST HADDAM Deacon John I. Tracy's Birthday Cel- ebrated—George Bingham Found | Dead in Bed—Death of James |.|: Balen, Oldest Elk. | Miss Ha h Fuller sp Tuesday and Wednesday with friends and re < Salem and vicinity Jehiel Root are m. beth Fuller is with * niece, M | L. Parker, at Mt. Pornassus Given Sleighride. | AMiss Alice Anderson, teacher in| ttle Taddam, and her p were. ven a eigh de last dax rough the courtesy of Mr. Stewart of Chestelm arm. i Birthday Visitation. Notwithstanding the extreme cold | and uncertain travelling _on account of icy sixteen of Deacon John Tl e 1. friends met at his home Monday evening in honor of his h bi Supper served about ter which games of var were plaved. The evening passed most pleasantly. Found Dead in Bed. Word has been roceived that George Bingham of Thomaston, formerly ot this town, was found dead in his bed Monday morning. He leaves his wife and two chlldren, also a brother, Robert of East Haddam. The funeral bury. attended the recent dance at the Bijou, with J. F. Purvis of this place. Pulpit Themes For Sunday. Rev. I. A. Spidell's Sunday morning subject at the Baptist church Is The Five Year Programme of the Northern Baptist Convention. Church Music Night will be observed in the evening. The subject is The Song of the Cross. The Lord’s supper will be celebrated at the Methodist church with the re- cept#n of new candidates. Rev. Sam- uel Thatcher’s evening subject is The Transforming of Power of View-Point. Rev. Albert Donnell's morning subject at the Congregational church is The Victorlous Life. The celebration of the Lord’s supper will occur at the close of the morning service. The Christian Endeavor meeting will be held at 6.30 instead of seven, to ac- commodate Miss Helen FKadie of Han- over, who is to give a talk on Dr. Parker’'s work in India. Miss Marian A. Robinson is to lead the meeting. The fifth day of the trial of James Rego Mellow, indicted for the murder of William Rhodes, in the old Kimgs- ton station, in connection with the murders of Gustave and Oscar Olsen, was occupied in testimony for the de- fence. Mellow is also indicted for the murder of the Olsens, and the trial in these cases depends upon the result of the case now on trial. Should Mel- low be found guilty the penalty will be life !mprfsonment, which would practically dlspose of the other cases. The first witness called by Attorney Clarence E. Roche, ocounsel for ac- cwsed, was Almon E. Hoxie, of Ash- vay, a brother of John Hoxie, super- intendent of the Westerly town farm. He had known Mellow for a year and saw him at the town farm and he knew Mellow warked there on two oc- casions. Mellow aiso worked for wit- ness and did his worl well, and never saw him in the influence of liquor. Saw Mellow the day before Christmas when he came to farm with Christmas presents from brother on the Wester- Iy _town farm. Elliot Raymond Thorpe, of Westerly, student at Kingston college, testified he was at the shack on the Tuesday afternoon after the murder. The shack was open and with other stu- dents he went In. Went into_the room of death, and then into the bedrooms. He saw lam, and articles of food. On the stve was a frying pan, with beans in it, and the pan was the size of the one exhibited: in court. There was another pan under the stove that had eggs in it. Jokingly, it was suggested that the students have eggs and blood pudding. The pan with eggs in it was not a small pan. Things were taken from there, the students taking matches us souvenirs. Howard Knight, a student at Kings- ton College, testified he visited the scene of the murder with Thorpe and other students, late in the afternoon on the Wednesday following the Sun- day after the murders. Edward " P. Tucker, storekeeper at Kingston, testified that Oscar Olsen made purchase on the Saturday be- fore the murder to the amount of 45 cents, and Oscar and Gus Olsen’came to the store frequently. Oscar paid 25 cents on the 45 cent purchase. Os- ar was under the Influence of liguor. Witness saw Oscar take out his wal- let and thought there were bills in it. He did not think the wallet exhibited was the one Oscar had. He did not see Oscar take money from the hand- kerchief. Mellow was with Oscar an§ witness thought Mellow was intoxi- cated. George Harvey, of Wakefield, a cor- respondent for several newspapers, testified that he attended the autop- sies and told who were present. The autopsies were in ‘Wakefleld. He noted MATTERS INTERESTING WESTERLY Arguments Begun in Kingston Murder Case — Counsel For James R. Mellow Maintains Lack of Direct Evidence— Tilt Between Medical Examiner Scanlon and Assistant Attorney-General Branch. g deputy sheriff for New London ceun- ty, state of Connecticut, testified that he had arrested Rhodes for selling li- Quor and was sentenced to jail. Never arrested Rhodes for any act of vio- lence or robbery. Several other wit- nesses who would give similar testi- mony were not called, as the court ruled out that line of testimony, and exceptions were noted.” it Thomas Rhodes, father of *William Rhodes, the man who Mellow claims, he shot in seif-defense, testified that William had a2 watch and it was now at the home in' Wakefleld. So far as he knew his son never carried a pock- etbook. The watch found in the pocket of Rhodes ‘was shown and the witness sald he never saw his son with that watch. At home of witness, son lived with a white woman that he called his wife. His scr Willlam never worked on the railroad or trans- ferred freight. At noon the etate rested. ‘- The state then commenced the intro- duction of testimony in rebuttal, the first witness being Mrs. Mabel Crans ton. She testified she lived in Adling- ton, R. I. She was housekeeper in a house wheze Rhodes boarded. She never saw Rhodes with a gun, and on the morning before the murder Rhodes had several dbills, and he always carried money in his right- hand trousers pocket. There was no :ear in Rhodes’ trousers that morn- ng. Attorney Fred C. Olney was the next witness and testified he never saw Rhodes with a gun, and knew Rhodes’ reputation in this vicinity. He knew Rhodes since he was born, he was 41 vears old and never knew him to be of a pugnacious nature. He never knew Rhodes to rob anyody, as peo- ple of his kind did not rob. Witness is a colored man and a cousin of the dead man, and said he Wi not ashamed of it. John H. McGee, of Bristol, testified that he knew James Rego Mellow, and he was not a peaceable man and was in much trouble. Mellow had been indicted for stealing wire, and had reputation of being quarrelsome at times. Joseph R. Silver, fied he was in hardware bu formerly kept a saloon. He heara Mellow sav he was in California. Wit- ness was somewhat deaf now but could hear well filve vears ago when he heard California mentioned. Arthur Suzzi, first cousin of Jim Mellow sug- gested to the sheriff that witness be summoned. Town Sergeant lIsaac Hopkins, of Kingston, testified as to the papers found on the shelves in the shack last Tn addition to the bullet wounds on |Monday. but never saw them there be- Rhodes and thera was an abrasion |fore. ~He went thers with Attorney over the right templs. Witness pro- | Roche. He had known Rhodes for Quced the notes taken at that time. |Many years and never knew him to be e quarrelsome or to carry a gun. Dr. Michael H. Scanlon, of West. erly, testified he practiced médicine | James W. Goff, captain of police of for fifteen years, and was medical | Bristol, testified th he knew well examiner. He was refused permission to see the dead bodies of Rhodes and 1 It would be difficult on was or s determ the course of a bullet through the brain, and builet is deflected by bone. Had he been to testify in this ‘pon hypotheti anlon’s ~ testimony ore compet ular_c: ons, Dr. S Scanlon said he was a family man, but did no: have to depend upon such fees for his support and told Mr. E nch t he was willing that the should go to any charitable per- son that he might name. The doc- tor went further and told Mr. Branch efiorts to cr he did not ate ne the lect imp, practi to sies were not given Attorney Roche or to himself. Dr. Scanlon told in detail cf the obstacles encountered and intimated that the state intended to railroad Mellow to prison. Police Sergeant Edwin E. West, of Westerly testified that he had known William™ Rhodes for three vears when he lived in Pond street, but the ques- tions by Mr. Roche were ruled out as not bearing on the case. The tenden- ¢y was to show the bad reputation of Rhodes. William H, Casey of Pawecatuck, was reld on Wednesday. Burlal was in the cemetery near the Congrega- tional church at East Haddam James D. Balen’s Funeral. _ James D. Balen, 52, died at his home in ‘Mcodus' last Friday evening. Mr. Balen was stricken with a shock a week ago Tuesday evening while sit- ting in his library piaying solitaire. He Wwas a veteran, a Mason, and a mem- ber of Middletown lodge of Elks, be- ing the oldest member of the lodge. ‘The funeral was held at his home on Tuesday afterncon at 1 o'clock. Late Tobacco Buying. Tuther B. Case was in town days ago buying up a few left over crops of fobacco. The prices paid were considerablly lower than those given by Mr. Manning a few weeks ame, a few Rego Mellow and he bore a bad repu- itation. He was a drinking man, and quarrelsome and his reputation was bad for honesty, and covered a long period. He knew of no trouble with Mellow since 1910. Ax a rule if MMel- low was not seen in the drinking dis- trict he could be heard, but he was not a steady drinker. Mellow has not been in Bristol much since 1902, He considered Meilow dishonest on com- plaint of Mrs. Mellow for larceny of tagonistic to the testimony of |a pocket hook and $15 Dr. Thewlis, medical examiner fc Recess for dinner. . Al of Oscar Olsen wounds with a blunt instrument could s hava been administered if the man | Mitchell Randall was the first wit- at in a chair ‘and that it was not|ness called at the afterncon session, the man's head fo be on | and recalled for a third time. He O T A e ubstance | sald he was in the market business en e blows were imflicted. - Irom | and mever sold lquor to the Olsens, | The Gescription. of the wound in | Rhodes, Mellow or anybody else. The Rhodes’ head there was two points of | {estimony was to contradict testimony entrance. The witness knew Rhodes }that Oscar bade. when he lived in Pond street. Wester- e Iv, with a white wom: There were Frank J. Bettencourt, of Bristol, R. oljections to many questions by the |l testified he knew James Rego Mel- Bk = low for twenty-four years, and his e reputation is no good. ~ He has record Assistant Attorney General Branch |for stealing, breaking-in, drunk and attempted to discredit the testimony | quarrelsome. Never heard anything cf Dr. Scanlon, and there w some | 800d of him, but heard much that was lively tilting, the doctor alw at the | bad of him.. g tronz end of the tilting board. There| The record of Mellow in Bristol ,me strong insinuations and |court was introduced showing his ar- nalities made by both profes- |rest as a boy and sent to reform gentlemen, introduced by the |School and two jail sentences, one for leman, with fitting response | larceny and others for assault. the medical gentleman. Mr. went so far as to intimate that John A. Sousa, of Bristo!, testified canlon was in the case for i he was employed In a woolen mill, and b s there were in it. This|had met Mellow a few times. He had was resented by the doctor, Who | heard people talking about Mellow rob- d he did not decide the invitation | bing man named John Lopez. Never Attorney Roche to enter the case|heard any detaile of robbery but had as an expert, until he w: tisfied in | heard he was a bad man. his own mind that he believed the —_— story of Mellow, that he shot Rhodes| Earle C. Whaley, civil engineer, said in self defense and had nothing to do|he made a map of the so-called room with the Killing of the two Olsens. |of death, and recalled testified that he made the measury two weeks | As to the fat fees as an expert, Dr.|ago and did not see the handle of a der the stove. He was not looking for exhibits. Police Inspector McGann, of Provi- dence. was recalled and identified a revolver that was placed In as an ex- hibit. e first saw the gun in the po- lice station and investigated its finding by a woman who found it In the rear came to Kingston in this 3r. Branch did not place j case without force in the court|ine revolver in evidence. The revolver };-om ind_this section of Rhode Island. | waq found near Olneyville and perhaps T anlon stated that the defense| co "} ¢ » mile from the rallroad had been hampered in every way from | ¢t cvidence that was favorable S and that the usual cour- Deputy Sheriff Charles A. Bennett was recalled and testified he made in- vestigation in regard to a man named clc” a name that was used in con- nection with the case. Through the state college boys he found the boy referred to was Shirley, and that they called him “Nick.” Rev. Twyman A. Shirley, colored. testified that he had three sons, and none of them are called “Nick.” Their names are Harvey, Horace and Clar ence, the latter is nicknamed “Dump. Harvey Shirler was called and said he never was called “Nick,” and never knew Mellow and was not at the old Kingston station on the night of the murder. Horace Shirley was ealled and testified the same as his brother Harvey. Clarence Shirley testified he never was lcalled “Nick,” and aid not know Mellow. Sheriff John R. Wilcox was recalled, testified that when he first went to the old station he made inventory of the contents. He did not see the broken hardle of a frying pan In the place. Witness said he informed At- torney Roche that the old station was in charge of Town Sergeant Hopkins, and that he had no objection to Mr. Roche visiting the place, provided Mr. Hopking did not object. He never told Mr. Roche or Dr. Scanlon that they could not go into the house. ‘He did not see a frying pan on the floor (Continued on Page ElghD -, e A “ONCE IN A SEASON’ SALE OF Coats, Suits and Dresses The entire remainder of our Winter Garments for Women and Misses is scheduled to go today, in accordance with our policy of “sacrifice rather than carry over.” We have a kind of each particular style, but there’is a considerable range of styles and sizes for Today Your Choice . COME EARLY—DON'T LET THE CHANCE GO-BY Crepe de Chine Blouses in solid colors, are to be sold today mostly but one or two of a kind, but the styles are all good, priced this remainder of garments at less than one-third and one-fourth of their actual value, and the values run as high as twenty dollars. In many cases there is only one of your choice. Every garment is. direct from our regular stock and is representative of the quality which we always stand for. | witte they Last. D IIY $5. None On Approval — None Exchanged SILK BLOUSES FOR ONLY $£1.98 Handsome Blouses in colored stripe effects,” and excellent for this very low price. - With the constant increase in the price of silks this is a wonderful opportunity. There are and include the long set-in sleeves and the popular roll collar. Your choice of any in the lot today, while they last, for $1.98. PRICES FOR , Rug and Drapery Dep’t. ODD LOTS OF CGURTAINS FOR $8c—Madras, Lace and Scrim Notion Department WHITE PEARL BUTTONS in sizes from 14 to 35 line, made- with 2 or ¢ holes Hosiery and Underwear Department Curtains make up this lot—two, N WEIGHTS FOR — three or four pair of each pat- weight just be- SATURDAY SPECIAL 4 a card tern. All pretty curtains for- Winter and Summer & . meriy selling for $1.25 and $1.50 »d in this fine bleached, WHITE BASTING THREAD in a pair— cotton underwear. Dura- sizes from 40 to 0. 500 vards SATURDAY SPECIAL 98c 5 vests with nar- on spool and warranted mot to and pants with kink— INQUISITIVE CURTAINS 23¢ e cuff or trimMed with SATURDAY SPECIAL 3 for 100 A PAIR—Pretty curtains of e At I GRS hemstitched, bbrdered serim in and long, elbow PIN SHEETS—60 Pins with fet, the best sash length, 33-inch eeves or sleevele: white, mat or assorted heads in For today only we offer them for black and white— Sizes 4 to 6.. 25c complete with rod, value St 4 -28¢ SATURDAY SPECIAL 4o Ste— Sizes 7 to 9. -29c SATURDAY. StECIAL Mo BLACK SILK LISLE HOSE for SMALL women whic are made with Leather Goods Department MINSTER R’ -Wilton Velvet fashioned foot and ankle, spliced and Sanford’s All-wool sole and garter top. A very de- ALL OF OUR #c GIRDLES sters_in size 27 by 54 sirable 29c value— AND BELTS—Splendid assort- Usually sold for $2.50 and $; SATURDAY SPECIAL 29 | ment in all colors— each— SATURDAY SPECIAL 250 SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.98 | FIBRE SILK m’:A.\m HOSE for women. These are the 29c IINSTERS FOR $2.50 d which are made with lisle Axminsters in a mot- sole and top with durable welt— _eftect. T:;f‘ colors r -‘-;g SATURDAY SPECIAL browns, reds and greens an 2 PAIR FOR 500 size 36 by 63 Inches— SATURDAY SPECIAL $250 Muslin Underwear Dep’t. NVEELOPE CHEMISES in sizes to 42. Beautifully trimmed h pretty laces and embroid- 3 SATURDAY SPECIAL 79 HANDSOME 'WHITE SKIRTS in all hs from 36 to 42-inch. ‘We have them in both crepe and muslin, both very daintily made and trimmed— SATURDAY SPECIAL 79% Men’s Furnishings Dep’t. $1.00 OUTING SHIRTS FOR 780 —Stunning Satin Stripe Shirts with Soisette bodies to match, sizes 14 to 17 in coat styvle with soft French cuffs— SATURDAY SPECIAL 79 §0c WINTER NDERWEBAR FOR i2c—Heavy ribbed cotton and heavy fleece-lined under- ‘wear will be sold Saturday only at this low price— SATURDAY SPECIAL 420 Wash Goods Department 10c OUTING FLANNEL FOR 63%0—We offer a good assort- Toilet Geods Department 2-QUART HOT WATER BOT- T LES—Splendid seamless mould- ed bottles in a fine maroon rub- ber. Regular dollar bottles— SATURDAY SPECIAL 75¢ TOILET PAPER of extra qual- ity in rolls or packages. A very economical proposition— SATURDAY SPECIAL 4 for 25¢ CREPE OR MUSLIN NIGHT Stationery Department ment of colored stripes in this ROBES, sizes 15 to 17 in a num- s = ilinch Outing Flannel. We ber of pretty low neck. Laces LINEN FINISH WRITING have it in from 10 to 20-yard lengths but will cut any length desired— SATURDAY SPECIAL 840 Good White Wool Blankets REGULAR PRICE $4.00 $3.00 and embrolderies are used very effectively in- their decoration— SATURDAY SPECIAL 7% PAPER by the package. ular 25¢ package— SATURDAY SPECIAL 19¢ Handsome Linen Damask Table Cloths $4.98 A reg- By taking a large number of these cloths we were able to strike a bar- gain and you have the chance to par- ticipate. The cloths are 71 by 90 inches and all one pattern. You can- not duplicate them for less than $6.50. You probably need these blankets right now, but even if You didn't, they are a bargain you can hardl; Ifl:fli to andy 1as. They'll ‘come i mi e ol oo s W L or in the Fi and with blus or yellow borders. 9 by 12 Velvet and Axminster Rugs We'have just a few.of th ondid rugs left—ruge which-were originally intended for sale at 'I&!S“:u;’&m T::hy we believe will see Clh’o' last - of them. Should you require a rug of this size-and want-one-for little money here’s your chance. $10.9 $10.98