Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1916, Page 7

Great Shoe Bargains Boots at $2.48 to close $1.97 Our entire line of Child’s, Misses’ and Ladies’ High Cut Storm Shoes, cut to $1.42, $1.69 and $1.97 All our Overgaiters and Leggins at Cut Prices Two lots of Ladies’ Rubbers — Special 39c and 48c All our Men’s Winter Weight Shoes, $7.00, $6.00, $5.00 and $4.50 grades, cut to $3.48, $3.95 and $4.48 $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes — One lot of Men’s Special at $2.85 Our entire line of “First Quality” Rubbers—during this sale at less than “second quality” ones IN THE FACE OF RISING PRICES OUR SALE MEANS REAL SHOE BARGAINS AT MONEY SAVING PRICES DEEP CUT PRIGES ON WARM SLIPPERS , AND WINTER WEIGHT SHOES at Cogrove’s Big Shoe Store All our Ladies’ Warm Lined Slippers and Boots cut to 69c, 79¢, 97c and $1.17 Over 75 pairs of Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Tan Calf About 65 pairs of Ladies’ $3.00 and $3.50 Bution and Lace Boots, gray top and brown top, cut to $1.95 87 pairs of “Sorosis” High Class Boots, discontinued lines, small sizes and narrow widths, $4.00 value, THE JAMES F. COSGROVE CO. 206 Main Street, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. LADIES’ AID HELD BAKED BEAN SUPPER. Lefiingwell Society Served 70 Patrons at Home of Mr. and Mrs. William Risley. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Lef- fingweil church held a’ baked bean supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Risiey of Leffingwell on Tuesday afternoon and evening. The house was attractively decor- ated with green and white and the waitresses wore green and white. Music was furnished by the Leffing- well orchestra and others. Solos and duets were rendered by Mrs. N, Whiting of Norwich and L. O. Gates of Boston and all Jjoined in slqglng sev- eral songs. Various interesting games were played by the younger people and Included masons, fox, redmen and others. In attendance there were about 70 tncluding guests from Boston, New- port, R. 1, Preston and Norwich. A goodly sum was realized from the sup- per and all departed at a late hour, after a delightful time due to the un- tiring efforts of the host, hostess and pastor of the church. Snow Storm Caused Postponement. The pruning demonstration which County Agent F. C. Warner was to give at the orchard of Rev. Keniston in Preston, Wednesday was postponed owing to the snow storm. If the weather permits the demonstra- tion will be given this afternoon at 2 o'clock. May Start State Corn Club. Friday afternoon of this week Coun- ty Agent F. C. Warner will meet a committee from tho town of Lyme in regard to starting a state corn club work in the town of Lyme this coming spring. Is Husband of Lottie Pickford. G. A. Rupp, who is in town as the factory representative of the Chervolet motor car and is at the show, is the husband of Lottie Pickford, the mov- ing picture star. Kept the Tracks Clear. The Shore Line Electric company had their big snowplow at work Wed- nesday night in order to keep the tracks clear on all their lines. For Piles A Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat. ment Will Be Just Like Meet- ing a Good 01d Friend. coupon below—and the results may amas: 90 Others sre praising Pyramid Pllo eatmont as tholr deliverer — Tby, ot Jout, Mail conpon aow or geta 500 anydruggist anywhere. Take. nulnhflmfi& FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRA!‘ID DRUG OQ!Pm Mich, a a Free sample of r}%mfifinn plain wrapper. | LEDYARD PRIZE SPEAKING. To Be Held Th:s Evening—Pupils From Ten District Schools to Par- ticipate in Contest. The Ledyard prlz" speaking contest will be held in the Ledyard Congrega- tional church this (Thursday) ev ning, March 16. If stormy the exer- cises will be held on the 1 The ex- ercises wil commence at 0 and w be in charge of Arthur D. Barrett, chairman of the speaking contest. The program will open with a violin solo by David Geer. The juniors will be the first to speak and the follow- ing will deliv er essays: 'School No. Madeline Birch, Wait- ing for Somet_hmg to Turn Up; school No. 3, Elizabeth' Baldwin, A Chicken’s Rizhts Appeal: school No. 4, Carrie Main, A Legend of the Northland; school No. 5, Laura Morgan, The Dear- fest Dool: school No. 6, Calvin Gray, When Father Was a_ Boy; schol No. 7, Flora Pierce, Grandma Danced the Minuet; school No. 8, Majpel Main, The Wreck of the Hes- perus; school No. 9, Eisle Crouch, Sunshine; school No. 10, Rachel Bud- dington, The Legend of the Wood- pecker; schol No. 14, Allison Whiple, Hiawatha. A vocal solo will be given by Miss Grace Chapman, entitled An Open Se- cret. Seniors’ Program. ‘The senlors will then speak as fol- lows: School No. 2, Marie Allen, The Eve of the Battle of Watgrlo; school No. 4, David Geer, Where Is My Boy?: school No. 5, Stella Bandro, The Arab’s Steed; school No. 6, Barbara Good- enough, Sunrise Never Failed Us Yet; schol No. 7, Maud Lacomb, Order for a Picture; school No. 8, Elsie Main, The White Footed Deer; school No. 9, George B. Catherwick, The Quest. The speaking will Be followed by a song by school No. 2 entitled Old Mammy'’s Sleeping. The following are the teachers who will have pupils speak: No. 2, Miss Grace (‘mpm.m No. 3, Miss Bertha Exley; No. 4, M Helen Goodenough; No. 5 Miss Dor- othy Lester; No. 6, Arthur D. Bar- rett; No. 7, Mrs. Mabel Denison; No. 8, Miss Grace Finnegan; No. 9, Mrs Ursula Avery; No. 10, Miss Lucy Les- ter; No. 14, Miss Ella Norman. The members of the town school committee are Charles D. Geer, chair- man; Samuel E. Holdridge, secretary; BilHngs T. Avery, Joseph E. Holdridge, Frederick 'W. Burton and John Mec- Guire, with G. C. Swift as supervisor. ‘Two prizes will be awarded, one for the seniors and one for the juniors. Judges from out of town will decide the winners. WILL LOCATE HERE. State Highway Officer to More Office From Willimantic to Norwich. ‘Division Englneer. E. C. Weldon, of the state highway department, who now has offices in Willimantic, 1s to change his location from that <ity, to Norwich the later part of this week Mr. Weldon has charge of all the high- way construction in eastern Connecti- cut and at present he is working on ld!s cement bridge at Harborside, Mys- el Pruning Demonstration In Llsbon. A pruning demonstration has been arranged for at the farm of James Graham in Lisbon on Saturday after- noon for the purpose of interesting people who are employed in factories and who own small orchards. The demonstration will be under the direc- tion of County Agent F. ‘Warner. To Be Enrolled as Regular Student. Miss Edna J. Maples, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Maples of West Main street, who has been on proba- school of the Belle- ew York, is one of tion in the trainin; vue hospital in eight chosen out of a class of 40 to be enrolle d as a student at the THIRD DAY OF MISSION WEEK GATAHRH Suffragan Bishop Acheson Addressed United Congregation at Christ Church—Union Service for Children to be Held This Afternoon. Interest in the mission services con- ducted this week by the Rt. Rev. E. Campion Acheson, suffragan bishop of Connecticut, in the three local Episco- pal churches, is daily increasing and in &pite of the very stormy weather Wed- nesday evening there was a good sized congregation at the service held in Christ Episcopal church. The three churches uniting in these mission ser- vices are St. Andrew's 1SCO] church, Greeneville and Trinity and Christ Episcopal churches. The services on Wednesday opened with holy communion at St. Andrew’s Episcopal church at 6.15 o'clock in the morning. At 10 o'clock holy com- munion was observed in Trinity church and tha preaching service at Christ church was held at 8 o'clock in_the evening. Bishop Acheson’s text, T Will Arise and Go Unto My Father, was taken from the story of the Prodigal Son. Af- ter announcing the text Bishop Ache- son said: You notice, those of you who twere present Tuesday evening, that the text is just the opposite to the text I spoke on them, Father give me the portion of thy substance that falleth to me. Last night it was a notice of withdrawal; tonight, it is a notice of return. God never leaves anyone of us in the far country without attempting to get us back, sald Bishop Acheson. The Holy Spirit never leaves you. It is there all the time trying to be heard. It is the suggestion of Almighty God that brings us to a point where we re- solve to go to the Father. The ever present God, the insistent Christ, puts this suggestion in our hearts. God stands before us in purity in some form or other and we begin to see and want to be clean. To illustrate this point Bishop Ache- son told the story of a nice young man who married a very nice young wom- an. Her name was Kate; his name, Sam. Sam got to drinking and went out nights “with the boys.” Then he began to complain at home. He said he could not stand conditions in the factory, that they were all agzainst him. He was turned out of his work. His wife pleaded with him and God touched his heart. Kate, sald Sam, you ought to have marrie@ a better man. She answered, Sam, I did. Then Ay girl, you'll have your man he said, back. The insistent Christ is cwll!nz‘ tr\ us in thing: in all things, turn from the hellward ke the heavenly way. entered our souls we have to turn from the hellward way to the heav- enly way. That is conversion. Do you belleve in Hell? This ques- tion was asked of a girl of 22 or 23 years. Her answer was, Yes, I have believed in it for § years. She knew. The poor chap in the Bible story w7as in hell, for hell is a state as weil as a place, and he said, I will arise and go to my Father. The spring forces of nature are always the weak- est in appearance but they are the strongest in power. When this snow goes away, if it ever does go, you will see the wonderful upcomings of na- ture because the sun is drawing them. Confession cannot come first. There must be some cause; confession fol- lows. There is on hope where there is no confession: there is no hope where there is no contrition. Continuing, Bishop Acheson said: The Holy Spirit places a measure be- side us, and the cross of Jesus Christ is God's highest measure. God gives us this thought that we might have a desire to be worthy. We see ourselves in Jesus Christ. The forgiveness of God is not a very easy thing, vet it is a very real thing, because God does forgive. IForgiveness with God is a very hard thing for God wants to change us, wants to purify us. God forgives but he wants us always to have the measure beside us. How do we know God? asked Bishop Acheson. We know Him only through Jesus Christ. If you take out of the world everything that occurresl o Jesus Christ, out of literature, art, out of music, if it were possible, absolute- 1y eliminate it out of the world, what would we know of God? It wasn't until Jesus Christ came and dissemi- nated the truth of God that we had it. I ask you to come to your church and study the records, study the deeds, trace them back and see what Jesus Christ has been doing in the world during the ages. Assisting Bishop Acheson in the ser- vices were Archdeacon J. Eildred Brown, rector of Trinity /Episcopal church, Rev. F. Johns Bohanan, rec- tor of St. Andrew's Episcopal church, and Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector of Christ Episcopal church. In connection with the mission there will be four services today. At 7.30 o'clock this morning there will be holy con nion at Christ church and n’clock this afternoon there will United Children’s service at Trinity church. The preaching ser- vice at 8 o'clock will be held in Trin- ity church. HALLISEY DROPS BACK IN THIRD PLACE. Displaced by Lewis in West Side Pinochle Club Tourney. Hallisey who has ma most unbroken lead the West Side pinochle club tou ment in the pres- ent series, met with a reverse on Wed- nesday night and as a result fell back to third ntained an al- place, Lewis who was sec- ond last week moving up to take his place. Pendleton, who made high score for the evening 7,880, nd man. A. Jordan who held bottom place last wecek, jumped up three notches and is now in ninth place. The scores for the evening were as follows: Pendleton, is now sec- 7,880; Lewis, 7,365; Bai- Peckham, : Underwood, aker 6,640; 6. A. Jordan, 6, 6,140; Larsen, to date: Pendleton, Underwood, ALL FIREMEN ON DUTY WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Chief Stanton Took Extra Precautions Because of the Storm. Because the snow storm on Wed- nesday looked at one time as though it might assume the proportions of a good _sized blizzard and because it often happens that fires of unusual size break out on just such nights as we had Wednesday night, Chief Howard L. Stanton thought it advisable to have all the call men and firemen on duty at the fire stations last night, so that im- they would be ready to respond mediately to any alarm. In addi to having all the firemen on duty Chief Stanton remained at the Central station all night himself. As it hap- pened there were no calls for the de- partment Wednesday, but if there had been CLief Stanton’s men would have kept up their record for quick re- sponses to any and all calls. ATHLETES AND GIANTS WINNERS THIS WEEK. Winning Teams Given Ten Points Each for Extras at Ladies’ Club. In the Indian club relay at the weekly meeting of the Ladies’ Health and Recreation club Wednesday eve- ning the Athletes and Giants won from the Blue Sox and Red Sox. Both winning teams were given ten points for extras which made their totals for the evening 110 each. The team stand- ing to date is as follows: Blue Sox . Giants ... 5 Athletes .... 685 Red SOX ver-s 400 After the regular session the mem- bers put in an hour rehearsing for their exhibition which comes the lat- ter part of the month Filed Organization Papers. At the office of the secretary of state at Hartford, the Peck-McWil- liams company of this city have. filed a certificate of organization. The of- ficers are: John WMcWilliams, presi- dent; Henry C. Peck, secretary-treas- urer; Frank D. Davis, assistant sec- retary-treasurer; Paul H. Zahn and John' D. McWilllams, directors. The authorized capital of $45,000, is di- vided into 450 shares of common stock, par value $100. The $45,000 is divided into $10,000 in cash and $35,000 in other property. The subscribers for the stock, other than the officers and directors, are Edith L. Stephen of Bridgeport, Arthur P. McWilliams of New York, Mabel L. Peck and Vilette M. Peck of this city. Charles P. Johnson's Record. Charles Paddock Johnson, of Nor- wich, who has been awarded the Mary A. Terry fellowship at Trinity college, has been on the track team for two years, was _on the “1915- Ivy" board, and has taken part in senior drama- tics. He is president of the Political Science Club, and until the . recent alecunnu oy Secretary of the colloge e‘ls 2 member of the Alphn Chl Cha.ptex' of Delta Kappa Epsilon. These fellowships are awarded to the members of the graduating class considered by the faculty best fitted to carrying on graduate work at Trin-- ity or any other approved college or WELL FITTED FOR PLACE ON BOARD. Dr. John G. Stanton Long Promlnent in Educational Interests. Dr. John G. Stanton of New London whose appointment to the state board of education was announcer Wednes- day morning, was born in New Or- leans, La, Dec. 25 1848, the son ot John and Sophie “(Cook) Stanton. He attended Amherst collegze and there received the degree of A. B. in 1870. Later he studied medicine in Gottin- gen, Berlin and Wurzburg universities, Germany. In October, ton was mazrried to zabeth Cooper of Amherst, Mass. The new member of the Connecti- cnt state hoard of education was a dispensary physician in Boston for three years after which, in 1877, he became surgeon to out-patients of the Boston City hospital for more than a He located in New London in Since golng to New London Dr. Stanton has been surgeon general for the Y, Central Vermont railw cting stant surgeon in the public health T marine hospital service and sur- geon of the Third regiment, Connect- icut National Guard. He has acted as a trustee of the Memorial hospital and the Lawrence Free hospital. Dr. Stanton has been an active 3 °r along educational Ilnes for years. For more than 20 yvears has been a member of the board of education In New London, and has been chairman most of the time. His service as a trustee of the Bulkeley school end of the New London Voea- tional school has been of great value to both irstitutions. ‘The doctor is a member of the American Medical association, a mem- ber and former president of the Con- necticut State Medical society, a member of the New London County Medical soclety and of the New Lon- | don City Medical society. He also is a member of the Society of New York and New England Railway Surgeons and o fthe Sons of the American Revolution. SALEM GRAND LIST TOTALS $265,347. Largest Items in List 18,289 Acres of Land and 142 Dwelling Houses. The grand list of the town of S.‘\- lem for levy of 1915 totals $265,347. is ided into the following (‘l:lssl- fications: One mmdrod and forty-two dwelling houaee 99 barns and other 18,289 acres of 159 horse and mules at cattle $19,740, sheep zoats, etc., $462: 4 carriages, etey . 3 automobiles $1,000, musical in- struments, etc, $1.250, farming tools, etc., £200, mercimndise and trade $200, all other taxable proverty $3,375, 10 per cent. additions $: , _property ex- empt $6,585, total $265,347. WIDE AWAKE WHIST CLUB ENTERTAINED. At Home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cas- well on Wednesday Evening. The Wide Awake whist club was en- tertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Caswell of McKinley avenue. First prizes were taken by Miss Eiena L. Lester and Mrs. John R. Ringland; the second prizes being taken by Mrs. W. F. Bogue and E. L. Burnap. A Dbuffet lunch was served after which Mna Harry Hiscox entertained with musie cal selections. M. 8. C. CLUB. Mrs. George Mansfield of Poquetan- nuck was Hostess This Week. Mre. George Mansfleld of FPoque- tannuck entertained the members of the M. S. C. club at her home on Tuesday evening with all club mem- bers present. After the business se: sion, ‘sewing took up an hour of th evening and was followed by vocal and instrumental music rendered by mem- bers of:the club. Refreshments served by the hostess closed the evening. The members of the club comprise the following: Mrs. Willlam Mitchell, Mrs, John Taylor, Mrs. Thomas Nagle, Miss Rebecca Hollowell, Miss Sophia Hol- lowell, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Arthur th, Miss Edith Lucas, Miss Eva Rist, Miss Evelyn Sauer, and Miss An- ne McKelvey. - RUTH ToldIn a Simple Way No Apparatus, Inhalers, Salves. Lotions, Harmful Drugs, Smoke or Electricity Heals Day and Night It is a new way. It is something absolutely different: No Iotions. spraye or sickly smelling salves or ' creams. No atomizer, or any apparatus of any kind. Nothing to smoke or inhale. No Steaming or rubbing or injections.” No electricity or vibr: massage. Ing in the lasters no kee Bouse. \olhxng ot that kind at all Something new and differen thing delightful and healthful, thing dnstantly successful. You do not have to wait, and linger and pay out a lot of monéy. You can stop it over- night—and 1 will gladly tell you how— I am not a doctor and this is not a so-called doctor’s prescription— but T am cured and my friends_are cured, and you can be some- some- cured. Your suffering will stop at once like magic. | Am Free —You Can Be Fres T ataE e Atk el Teatha atarrn was filt It undermined my health and was wes ening my will The hawking, cough- ing, spitting made me obnoxious to all, and my foul 1 and disgusting h’lhnl\ n even my loved ones avoid Rkt in life was| facu impaired. 1| e it would bring me | 1ve, because every ¢ day and night It was slowly yet surely sapping my vitalty But 1 found a c am ready tell you Write me you with ¢ at once. Do not dela en po: card or write me a letter today. Don't think of turning this page until you| have asked for this wonderful treat- ment that can do for you what it has done for me SAM KATZ, Room N1096. 2000 Indinna Avenue Chieago, TIL PRIZES IN CORN AND POTATO EXHIBITS| State Board of Agriculture Announcol‘! Competition Plan for Fair Season of | 1916. Leonard H. Healey , of the state board of agri culture has sent to the secretaries of | the agricultural fair associations of | Connecticut, a ct r containing an| Secretary Woodstoc explanation, of arrangements, which the board 1 authorized, for | the plan of competition for prizes in | corn and potato exhibits during the | season of 1918. For the best one-half bushel of po- tatoes the pr: re: First, $50; ond, $30; third, fourth, $15 To anyone who receiv | second award upon a ten ear ¥ of corn, the following prizes are of- | fered: First, $ second, $30, third, 25; fourth, $1 | All competitors must be citizens of Connecticut and all exhibits must be Connecticut grown and raised by the exhibitor. The circular adds: “It is hoped efforts wil be taken by | fairs throughout the | encourage a goodly number | to compete for these | state of exhibitors prizes, thus increasing the interest in | to corn and potato srowing throughout | the state. It is also hoped that this will materially increase the number ! of exhibits w be made in ma these classes at the local fair Resinol : heals babies’ : skin troubles Babies with eczema, teething rash, chafings, and other torment- ing skin troubles need Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. They soothe and heal the irritated skin, stop itching, and let the little suf- ferers sleep. Babies bathed reg- ulzrly with Resinol Soap almost never are troubled with skin eruptions. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap have n recommended by physicians and nurses for many years, and contain nothing which could possibly injure the tenderest skin. Sold by all druggists. 1 Ill o L D0 THIS FRST—YOU! You know, and every physician knows, that when any sickness has passed, whether it be throat trouble, organic disturbances, contagious dis- eases, or even a severe cold, a relapse is feared, because sickness robs the system of Nature's resistance and leaves it subject to lingering germs. Drugs never build up a worn-out body—only food can do that, and the first thing to take after any sicknessis the concentrated, blood-making oil- food in Scott’s Emulsion, which feeds the_tissues, benefits the blood and strengthens both lungs and ‘throat. Physicians prescribe Scott’s Emul- sionaftersickness. Nurseseverywhere advocateit. Scott’s is pure medicinal food, without alcohol or drugs. Scott & Bowne, BloomSeld, N. J. -2 Tm pnneous & MM@I_l co_ Openmg Days In Floor Covermgs the largest and most comprehensive line of Floor Cover- ings to be found in any store hereabout. OWIbowingindudeoeverygoodIfindomeCupeh, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Mattings, Etc.—and in accord- ance with our usual custom, we will, during Opening Days, offer A NUMBER OF SPECIAL VALUES Thuespec'nlofluingnmamong:tthemtwmfid articles in the department, and will be offered during Opening Days only—up to and including Saturday, March 25th. While we pay particular attention to all kinds of Floor Coverings, we are specialists in Rugs, and our show- ing includes every good kind, including THE NATIONALLY.KNOWN AMERICAN-MADE WHITTA LL RUGS Thele Rugs contain all the Ast, Beauty and Fineness of Coloring of the Orient—but at a mer= fraction of the prices of the Oriental. We show the following grades in Whittall Rugs: WHITTALL ANCLO-PERSIAN New Rugs in soft blended color comt in exact reproductions of rare anti heavy linen backs and linen fringe fin. suitable for parlor, living rcom or library ations, many patterns , all worsted surface, Rug with patterns 9x12 size at.. WHITTALL ROYAL WORCESTER New Rugs of medium price and exceptionaily good wearing quality. They carry out the rarc designing found in other Whittall Carpets. They come in a choice collection of small ali-over patterns as well as some very pretty medallions—a Rug we recommend for wear and beauty, at a very modest price—9x12 size at . WHI'ITALL TEPRAC WILTON These new Rugs are noted for their fine wearing qualities and oxcellent pattern lirs, which comprise dcsigns for every room in the house—an all wool Rug that has gainl:d a reputation for wear and beauty—9x12 size at $68.00 $50.00 $39.50 WHITTALL PEERLESS BRUSSELS New patterns thess Brussels Rugs of extra quality. The materials used, as well as the workmanship which produces these popular Rugs, are in mo way inferior to any of the Rugs which have made the Whittall famous—9x12 size at.... $29.75 Rugs--Ail Kinds, Ail Sizes THESE ARE SPECIAL RUG VALUES FOR OPENING DAYS. AT THE RANGE OF PRICES! RUGS, SIZE 6x9 FEET, IN A WIDE RANGE We show a splendid assortment of Rugs, size 6x9 feet—Crex, Rattania, Tapestry Brussels, Axminster, Etc.—price range $4.25 to $20.50. SIZE 9x12 RUGS AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES LoOK Tapestry Brussels Rugs, regular $15.00 value, at. . $1295 Axminster Rugs, regular $§2250 value, at. . $18.75 Body Brussels Rugs, regular $25.00 valu $21.50 Bedy Brussels Rugs, regular $22.50 value, at . $19.95 Wilton Rugs, regular $39.50 value, at. $35.00 SIZE 8 FEET 3 INCHES x 10 FEET 6 INCH.ES T B els Rugs, regular $13.50 value, at ... $1175 Aconimtor Rioge roguias. $1875 valus, at..- $1695 Body Brussels Rugs, regular $22.50 vaiue, at $19.99 Wilton Rugs, regular $36.00 value, a $32.490 SIZE 10 FEET 6 INCFFS x 12 FE.ET Tapestry Brussels Rugs, extra spec $17.50 V:rv.:t Rug:.“ regular $25.00 value, at $19.95 SIZE 11 FEET 3 INCHES x 12 FEET Best Axminster Rugs, regular $35.00 vaiue, at. ... ....ooiiiiiiiaan $29.95 RUG BORDER—Hardwood Floor Efiech 24-inch Rug Border, special value at 36-inch Rug Border, special value 54-inch Rug Border, special value 72-inch Rug Border, special value Small Size Rugs--In All Good Makes We make a special showing of Small Size Rugs in every good make, every wanted size and in a wide range of handsome designs. Figured Crex Rugs, sizes 18x36 to 36x72 inches—price range 3% to $1.50 Rag Rugs, very serviceable, sizes 18x35 to 36x72 inches—price range 49¢ to $2.75 Axmufi Rugs, in good assortment, sizes 18x36 to 36x72 inches — price range 98c to $4.50 EXTRA SPECIAL—Axminster Rugs, size 27x54 inches, regular price $250 —Opening price $1.98 Wilten Body Brussels Rug to $9.50 New Rattania and Abak Rugs These Rugs are WATERPROOF and practically WEARPROOF. They are economical as well as artistic, and the most serviceable rug made for dining rooms, bed rooms, verandas and summer homes. We show them in & beautiful line of colorings and a large line of sizes, ranging from 30x60 inches to 9x12 feet—aiso in ruhners. During Opening Week we make these special prices: RATTANIA RUGS ABAK RUGS Size 30x60 inches at $1.10 | These are Special Offerings Size 36x72 inches at $1.50 | for Opening Days only. Size 6x9 feet at.... $4.98 Size 6x9 feet at. . $4.75 8 feet 3 inches x 10 7 feet 6 inches x 10 feet 6 inches at. .. $7.50 feet 6 inches at.. $6.75 Size 9x12 feet at. ... $9.00 | Size 9x12 feet at. ... $8.00 size 27x54 to 36x72 inehes—price range $2.95 ————