Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1916, Page 7

OUCH!BACKACHE! RUBLUMBAGOOR STIFFNESS AWAY RUB PAIN FROM BACK WITH 'SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD, PENETRATING “ST. JACOB'S oi” When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest “St. Jacob’s Oil” at any drug store, pour a litie in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time | you count fifty, the soreness and lame- ness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absoluetly harmless and doesn’t burn the skin. N Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints! —_— NORWICH TOWN Tea to Foliow Meeting of Home sionary Society—Waterman Family Moves from Maine — Conference Week Arrivals, The Home Missionary society of the First Congregational church will meet in the chapel for the afternoon and evening Frid Tea will be served to all and a social hour enjoyed in the evening. This is the last tea society of the season. Griswold Pastor Entertained. Rev. John Thompson of Griswold, a recent pastor of the First Methodist church, is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vergason of Versa- son avenue, Guests During Conference. During conference week Rev. and Mrs. John McVay from Provincetown, Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gager, Sr. Arrive From Maine. Mrs. Ralpn Waterman and family moved last week from tevant street, Mrs. Fred Fish of Leffingwell wa: 2 recent guest of Mrs. Wellington M ner. Maine to Stur- Additional houses on Vergason ave- nue are being wired for electricity this spring. Charles Miner from Salem is spend- ing the week with his uncle, Welling- ton Miner, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Jenkins are moving this week from Peck's Corner to Laurel Hill, Mrs. Curtis Bernard has returned to her home on Elm avenue, after sev- eral weeks' stay in California. Miss Heien P. Ewing, a_student at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., is at her home on Eim avenue for the spring vacation. There will bs no coftage prayer meeting on Otrobando avenue this week o1 ce Sunday, April 2, at the & odist church. Henry Treckman of Newport, R. I er of Groton, Christopher Hedler and Stter from Baltic were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan at their home on the Scotland road. liam Mi The Iz of the First Congrega- tional church have received an invi- tation to attend the meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Branch Woman's Board of Foreign which is held today of the Missions (Wednesday) in Putnam. Invest One Dollar in one of our Ever Ready Safety Razors and know the luxury of a good shave and no cuts. Full assortment to select from. THEPLAUT-CALDENCO. Jewelers Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Look for the Clock DR.SHAHAN, Specialist on ses of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism (including Neuritis), skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run- jown Conditions, ~ Premature ~Aj Hardening of the Arteries. Culture catment only, for’ Blood diseases. $imple and reliable prevention. of Ty- shoid, Rabies and Lockjaw. Hours: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. So outside, visits. after 8 p. m. ing, Notice to Contractors! The Building Laborers’ International srotective Union, Local No. 15, will on April 1st make a demand for 25 cents in hour, or $2 for eight-hour day on \l pick and shovel work; time-and-a- \alf for overtime, double time Sundays ind carfare. TONY GENTILO, President. JOSEPH ALDI, Secretary. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, L Nerwich, Conn, New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Shetucket Street inciease price of tos ione Clgar vill ‘e WILL L. STEARNS. HERBERT B. CARY. WILL L. STERNS RE-ELECTED Arcanum Club Held Annual Meeting Tuesday Evening— Banquet Preceded Business Session — Ten Members Initiated During Year. Will L. Stearns was r ident of the Arca nual meeting and banquet he day evening. The repc committees read showed tI is in an excellent conditi the past year has been a succe: one. The list of officers elected follow:s President, W ; vice presi- dent, Herbert treasurer, al G. Holm: ary, . Alfred Phelps; di and that ful rectors _for Hunt, Henry for the ve: : Largest first, Herber! ond, C. E. outfit; Albert E. nyperdes tournament, Dr. on the an- nual banguet took place in the ban- quei hall with President Will L. Stearns acting as toastmaster. The following menu was served: Grape Fruit Tomato_Soup Roast Turkey Mashed Potatoes Celery Cranberry Coffee Ice Crea: Cigars During the ba xcellent music was furnished crchestra. BOARD OF TRADE INVITED TO PARTICIPATE Local Organization Requested to Send Delegates to Navy League Conven- tion, The “immediate action” convention of the Navy League which is to be held April 10-13, at the New Willard hotel in Washinzton, extended to the Board of Trade, o, 2, an in- vitation to partici; delibes tions and to send an official repre tation of three d Credentials were enclosed for ANTI-COMMITTEE ACCEPTS WILSON'S CHALLENGE | Committee is Strongly Opposed to Mi- litia Pay Feature of Hay Army Bill. | President Wilson’s chailenge, made |in his St. Louis addre: { who differ th him on “p {.M)uid hail” their views, nti “Prer * committee which announced that it is about to g speaking T the purpos: tour over the of ventilating Tu outli “the truth a preparedness.” convention, 2| The committee, which is strongly that _ther opposed to the militia pay bill feature require imr of i army bill and to the pro- sition to meet an posed increzses of ihe Chamberlain corliest possibie momen bill as also to the administration’s na- these n is val program, has issued the follow- Comni that ing proclamatior all the branchas “To_All Whom It May Concern: that have to do with preparedness t “Whereas, President Wilson, speak- the whole nation may act upon recently in Louis, challenged basis of a Jogical understanding of ev- e whe differ with him as to the ery element that enters into the situa- | immediate need usual naval and tion. military _prepa to ‘hire large The second Immediate neced, the | halls’ and state their casc to the pub- Navy League holds, is a_navy general staff, which in the lizht of o full the v s militarist or rehension of cmerzen ing as ‘defen uation, would h: power to tha ect’s activ The third point made by il League has as its obj that state of in made world chaos whatever to: military preparedness. It mediate action, independent limitations, upon the plan of t eral board, holding that this logical step in advance detertination of the paredness. The convention is to last four culminating in a banquet and to Annapolis, that the Naval Ac: v be viewed while at its ta invitation to be representdd convention is extended to bodies because the Navy Lea leves sound judgment and wisdom G the business men of the n be heard in all deliberat sort. The speaking prosra arranged upon the basis of proct for speakers those solil men of country who: ald be gi ne weight at this time of great cmergen- vies cy. It is expected il is conven- tion will say the lasht word upon the subject on the very cve of national defense legislation, and the result of its deliberations are therefore of zreat importanc APPLICATIONS FOR ENLISTMENT IN NAVY Several Apply to Postmaster M and Are Station. phy Referred to New London During the past few days P ter John P. Musphy has receiy eral applications for enlistment in navy. The applicants have been no- tified of the office hours of the r cruiting station at New London, where the recruiting is done. The applicants will be required to have of their birth certificate, can citizens, native bors ized, are enlisted in the U navy. copy’ Roy Nagle Improving. The many friends of Master Roy Nagle will be glad to hear that he is improving from an attack of -scarlet iever. Master Nagle was kindly re- memtered by his schoolmates in grades 1 and 2 of the Poquetanuck school with “owers and mes. The, children have started marble playing and rollerskating ,sure signs of springtime. erialism if will inevi- on of th nd freedom upo: ican democrac lead to the les of liberty ope of A nce that d_the ired the York, April 6 land, April 8; Detroit, ago. April 10;" Minnea- ies, April 12 . Louis, April Herbert General 10s Pinchot, A. Holmes, John Hard| X, Sherwood, , John m ynes . Berl, M s Commit- Washington, D. DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED Knickerbocker’s Claim for Breach of Contract Taken From Court The case of Edward Knickerbocker of Highland, N. Y., against Maud W. Adams of the same place for a breach of contract, which was assigned fon trial a court case to follow the se of Michael J. Hickey ngainst ancis Miller, was settied Tues The case. arose over the plain- being discharged as superintend- ent of the construction of a hoi the defendant in Neptune park. Knickerbocker allezed t he was lured under a contract to superint=nd the construction of ummer resi- dence for Mrs. Adams at Neptune e for park for which he was to receive five of the construction price. F that per cent. ed in ce wee! and he iamages. cavacity for he was dis- uit to recov- According to a decision of the public utilities commission the grading of Poquonoc road at the Avery Memorial is to be raised 18 inches at the point where it passes beneath the New Ha- ven railroad bridge. The bridge it- self will be raised over two feet. ure. Is fally eq: with no 50 miles of thickly populated territs state of Connecticut bad the lzr; suggested uses—moving. making dyes and blsach Gremoeia piliog tosaske Hhesai terma toright parties. BREWERY FOR SALE WITH COMPLETE ICE PLANT Came to present owner thru mortgage foreclos- 7 Cmn:apcrmb.uuuefothe:imua:. ; oped as brewery and artificial ice plant. Borders cnbrook, furnishinglarge water ‘within a radius of about gest increase of sales of beer of any stato in 1915, Excellent shipping facilities both reil and water. Other picture studio, factory icut city, ery. The PIMPLY? WELL, DONT BE! People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets. A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear afier you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are the successful substitute for calomei— there's never any sickness or = pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as ef- fectively, but their action is gentle and safé instead of severe and irri- tating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with “a dark brown taste, a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a pureiy vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by thelr olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely’ effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box. All drug- gists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O. WARNING AGAINST WEATHER FORECASTING FALLACIES Bureau Endeavoring to Render Useful ¢ Service to the Country. Postmaster John P. Murphy of the local office has received @ circular sent out by the U. S. Department of Agri- culture, weather bureau, warning against weather forecasting fallacies. Throughout its history tfie weather budezu has been called upon from time to time to caution the gene against the too credulous belief in al- lezed new systems for forecasting the weather for weeks or months in ad vance, or in schemes for the arti production of rain, the prevention of hail, and other proposals to control or modify atmospheric phenomena or to forecast them a long time in advanc: Pretensions of this character meet with a certain credence because there are a number of people who still cling to the ancient belief in the intluen of the moon on the growth and devel- opment of crops, and to the idea that the weather conditions depend upon planetary and rological combi As a rule the general publ partly familiar with modern and seems overready to face value t when th: clothed in skilful items of the ion and is a resentations to_result. The latest misrepresentation of this character now being presented to tho ple of the country in the columns the daily an alleged new weather fore- casting sed on the rifts and_spottedness of the sun and it shafts of solar radiation. When the disk of the sun is minute- ly examined with powerful telescopes. or when photographed with the aid of the modern spectroheliogra surface presents a _characteri ted appearance which undergoe: changes from day to day, an changes with longer inter depending upon the well know tion of the sun upon its axis periodic recurrence of _the maxima and minima. These and cer tain_weli-known related phenomen: are represented to be the basis of the called discover: During the past westher bureau has form of letter: Dlue prints, 1ing all essential dets leged new system of forecas so-called _discovery is fully e weather bureau and fair and impartial study nation by its seientific staff. Moreover, other sclentists of international repu- tation now connected with the stroni est institutions cin the world eneazed | in astronomical research and conduct- ing investigations in solar and terres- | trial physics have also passed upon | these new theories. These authorities | cord that the deductions and ons drawn from the solar con- ditions on which the new system is based are uMwarranted. Solar phe- nomena of the kind described do not have any direct inuence upon the wea- ther at any particular time and pi and therefore can not be made basis of weather forecasting. Specious references to the moon, to the planets, and to the spottedness of | the sun and its shafts of radiation al- leged to dominate terrestrial weather re but picturesque frameworks upon hich to display weather forecasts for sale. The Unjted States Weather Bureau is the authorized agency of the gov- ernment to collect meteorological ob- servations and to make and issue we ther forecasts and warnings, and ev- ery important nation of the world has a similar organization. All are using essentially the same methods, all are alert to utilize the rcal developments of science and to improve and perfect methods and results, and all condemn and disapprove the metheds and theo- | ries of the long-range: The weather bureau is endeavoring to render a useful service to the agri- culture, commerce, and navigation of the country, and the chief of the bu- rezu is prompted to state openly and emphatically the views of tie Sureau on the questlons presented in the fore- going, because the general public is entitled to know that the government officials pronounce this new scheme fallacious, and place it in the same class with other methods of long-ranse forecasting based on lunar, planetary, magnetic, and astrological considera- tions. PRIZES AT JOLLY EIGHT WHIST CLUB. Members Met With Mrs. John Young of Otis Street. r exy allusions to atesht scientific informa companied by clever rep- of the benefits that are known has receiv to | g 8 The Jolly Elght Whist club met with Mrs. John T. Young of Otis street on Tuesday evening. Prizes were awarded as follows: On white counters—First, Mrs. C. E. Carpenter; second, Miss Cora E. Fletcher; red counters—First, Mrs. Herbert Baldwin; second, Mrs. Willlam R. Denison. Refreshments were served after the play by the hostess. State Board of ' Control. The meeting of the state board of control held Tuseday in the capitol was the last before April 1, aftor whic no further payments will be made from balances of unused appropria- tions of the session of 1#3. The time for contracting debts o be paid out of these appropriations expired at the close of the last fiscal year. Sep- tember 30, 1915. Six months were allowed * for the payment of these debts. If any remain unpaid on April 1 it will be necessary to go to the goncral assembly at the next ses eion_for authority to pay them The board Tuesday made a number of transfers of small amounts from one account to another in the same de- partment. ' v B I | NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1916 can we mark it than P ALL THIS WEEK WILLBE ¢ Our 43rd Anniversary Celebration Sale Wil Continue Today and Throughout the Week T HIS Anniversary Celebration represents forty-three years of service to the public—and of growth through public recognition of that le:vlee. T is a significant milestone in our career. How belter by offering a series of ANNIVER- SARY SPECIAL VALUES, in which the whole store is represented, from basement to third floor. ANNIVERSARY WEEK And Spring Opening A fine new goods. They are organization. And it is on able John J. Clark’s, Six-cord, 200~ a4 M numbe: usual Price ‘Women's colors an ail-bear! yomen's Hand sizes, ori; $5.00—An Matting inch, a & and our Anniversary Price Thermos heavy metal c: num’ top bottie—; ¥ Toilct Paj ges, our —Annive Talcum Powde n fter top, three cdors—Anni- versary Price ... Talcum F with i alue 1 Hot W ber, two- $1.00 Hi $1.50 H. price 5c—Annive Bags, Peroxide strength—a very suaranteed, versary Price .. chine black Thread, _ all and white, ry s d sizes: 50c Belts at 25c $1.00 Belts at 50 Tenslon-spring guaranteed for five Oc—Anniversary ing, High-grade Velvet mostly large ginal prices $1.00 to niversary Price. t Cases, size 00d. serviceable case regular $1.00 value— nt size, with alumi- nd ba a f150 versary Price per, in rolls or regular 5¢ package rsary Price 3 for, ottles, one 8 Best Quality Toiiet Tissue in kages, usual price ersary Price 4 for 15-ounce can, >owder in top, four od —Anniversary Price of Hydrogen, at T size at 12¢ size at 19c size at 37¢ 4-ounce 8-ounce §-ounce 2-ounce ter Bottles, white rub- quart size value and_fully ot Water ot Water Bottles at k Taffeta Belts, all 4c 10c 25¢ 18¢ fuil scarce article: Amniversary Specials 55¢ 7% Bottles at $1.19 Neckwear, Laces, Etc. One Iot Anniversary Price ... One lot value & a yard . Torchon Laces, value Price 1 ul § Hamburg Edgin ings, 1 ue up Price of Women's Neck- c and 30c values— Veilings, and Cotton Cluney inches wide, to 15c—Anniversary to nd Insert- to 3 inches wide, to 15c—Anniversary inch Hamburg Flouncings, value val nch ¥ e i 18-inch broiderie M versary inch Ei and Vol c—Anniversary Price famburg Flouncin 9c—Anniversary Price Corset s value Price Cover Em- 55c—Anni- mbroidered Organdie e, value 9Sc—Al versary Price 40-inch E nd Voile, mbroidered Organdie lue $1.39—Anni- versary Price Anniversary Specials Art Department Stamped ular 19¢ Turkish Towels, reg- o 75¢ value—Anni 15¢ 10¢ 8c [ at 8¢ at 6o at 4o at 3¢ Initials Initials Initials Initials 12V2¢ 10e § versary Prices 48c, 33 and.. 15c Burlap and Crash Scarfs and Pillow Tops, stamped and appliqued, 39¢ and $5c values —Anniversary Prices 48c and 39¢ Finished Embroldery Initials, ready to be sewed on any article: Anniversary Specials Drapery Department Curtain at Imported newest ef yard, at Curtain tel Sary Price a yard. Cretonne: newest d —Annive! 80 Marquisette and Scrim, Scrims with open- work border, also with color- ed borders, value 15¢ a yard, Curtain Madras, ai. ffects, value 22c Madras with dainty colorings — Anniver- s in this season esigns_and colorings rsary Price a yard.. Scrim Curtains with neat lace edging and $1.10 a pe Curtains of Scrim, inserting, air, af value Madras, Scotch Lace and handsome novelty effects, theso are reg- ular $1.75 value, at.. $1.39 OUR MIEN’S STORE Everything in Men’s Wear Qutfitters to Man and Boy Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Neckwear Hosiery, Etec. Here Are Special Values for Anniversary Week Men's and Youths' models, materials our regular $15.00 two and three-button and fincy mixtures, these are siis—Anniversary Pri $11.95 $15.95 Men’s Union Suits, 79¢ it Top Coats, in black and Ox- < lined ard silk faced to edge, —Anniversar> Price.. oul gular § » Coa teeeseesinees Men’s 25¢ Garters, 17¢ Men's Garters—DBos‘c r Men's Ecru Ribbed Union Suits, Brighton Pad s, the Spri welzht, sizes 34 to 44, regu. popular eolorsy re v r $1.00_value—Anniversary Price quality—Annivérsary Price 17c a E 79 a svit. pair. ! , - ) QAL Liows a i Men’s $1.00 Shirts, 7Sc Men’s Silk Hosiery, 39¢ Men's “P. & M. Spectal” Negligee pirts, @ brand new line of Spring patt colorings, all sizes, guaran rictly fast colors, reg- sar 100 value—Anniversary Price 78¢ cach. Men's Onyx az2 nd stock of Men' Anniversary P ! | MEN ng we stric new merchandise, in a wide ra ain_colors, and a complete asscriment of 89¢ sizes, these are ood $1.25 value—AnRiversary Price. .........., MEN’'S TRAVELING BAGS of black v 17 and 18-inch, leater lined and br $4.00 value—Anniversary Price. ... srain leather, sizes s trimmed, these are actual $2.95 WOMEN'S WEAR New Spring Suits Coats and Waists Here Are Special Values For Anniversary Week $17.50 Women's and Misses' New Sp E made in the newest nd most fashionabie style fve in & 1 perfect in aly a limited number to be * this price—these are reg- ular § Women's 00 value—Anniversary Price a Misses and navy with pencil stripe y styles 6.50 nd a variety of handsome ¥ Coats—Anniversary Price Women's Waists, in a m including all the new high colors, in tub n stripe tub silk and the daintiest these are very special value—Anniversary Price.. $1.95 Anniversary Offering of Children’s Wasl During Anniversary Week | _ Chiliren’s Gingham Dresses, we offer f ; in a variety of attractive de- models Child; 3 t signs that will appeal to both Dresses, at a price that wil | Tother and the children, these not be dup ated this sea: o | are exceptional value—An- —Anniversary Pri L e 98¢ b lll I ¥ TJ ET 9'\ i{ Two Very Special 2 L Anniversary Offerings Women's and Misses’ Untrimmed Fine Hemp Hats, in black and the most fashionable color: $1.39 shapes—Anniversary Price Women's Trimmed Dress Hat stylish of this se: —Anniversary Price .. WOMEN’'S —these are our regular of the newest and most e are our regular $2.95 Hats 93¢ $1.83 Aprons, House Dresses, Petticoats, Kimonos and Brassieres actly dozen Women's Bungalow Aprons, made of best quality percales, in striped designs of various colors, made fall size and regular 50c value—Annive ‘Women's House Dresses, fan gingham and plain chambray, all the newest models, a full line of sizes—these are regular $1.00 value—Anniversary Price Women's Wash Petticoat ade of E row e 39 ¢ 43¢ 98¢ 98¢ 43c Skirts Made to Order for $2 TYLISH DRESS SKIRTS, TAILOR-MADE TO YOUR MEASURE, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED—SPECIAL PRICE $200 FOR MAKING—PROVIDED YOU PURCHASE MATERIALS AT OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. THIS PROPOSITION IS WORTH CONSIDERING. INQUIRE ABOUT IT. gingham in e—Anniversary made of messaline and taf- mperfect—these are actual s0c seersucker stripes—these Price r Silk Petticoats, an 0dd lo Women's Long Crepe Kimonos, in figured desisn—these are regular lain colors and handsome 1c—Anniversary Prics ‘Women's Brassieres, trimmed with Hamburg and lace, several styles to selest from, sizes 32 to 50, our entire 30c line—Anniversary Price Women’s Burson Hosiery A Demonstration and Sale, Anniversary Week During Anniversary Week we wili make a demonstration and sale of the famous “Burson” Seamless Hosiery. As a special inducement during ¢ sale, with every purchase of Burson Hosiery amounting to $1.00 or over— We Will Give Absolutely Free, One Pair of Burson 35¢ Hosiery We Offer Burson Hosiery in These Styles At 19c—Wcemen's Black Cotton | At 25c—Women's Outsize Un- Burson Hosie: bieached Balbriggan Hosiery. At 28c—Women's Black Cotton | At 25¢-—Women's Outsize Biack Burson Hosiery Lisle Burson Hosiery. At 25c—Women's Elack Lisle Bur- | At ‘Women's Outsize Tan Lisle son Hosiery. Burson Hoslery. At 25c—Women's White Lisle Bur- | At 25c—Women's Outsize White son_Hosie: Lisle Burson Hoslery. At 25c—\Women's Black Mercerized | At 25c—Women's Outsize Split Feet Burson Hostery. At 25c—Women's Black Cotton with 35c—Women's Fine Black Lisle, Maco split fect. at 35c a pair, 3 for $1.04 Extra Speciall One case of Women's Burson Silk Hoslery, in Burson Hosdery. black and white—these are second quality of the regular S0¢ grade—Special price a pair.. goods. _ They the Dest that coubll-ha ' gatliitel iy o allistut goods that we make low ANNIVERSARY CELEBRA]I;ON who visit the store this week. Here We Mention Only a Few of the Many Special Offerings Anniversary Specials uvdnm&iwo*wmhfllm'fla-x‘ correct sense reliable. are these new, reliable and ices that should make this memorable to those Amniversary Specials Handkerchiefs 1,000 dozen Women's Fine White Hemstitched Lawn Handkerchiefs, good 10c value and perfect in every way, at 6 for ibc, or each. Women's Fine Merceorized Handkerchiefs, plain white and colcrs, regular 10c value, at § for 25c, or each......... Women's Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, regular 36c and 50c value, at 3 for S0c, or each One ot of 8ample Table Cloths, dis- continued patterns, no Napkins to match, all the standard sizes; alse one ot of discontinued patterns in Napkins, at one-third less than reg. ular prices. €0-inch Mercerized Satin Damask, five designe, vaiue All Linen Tabie Damask, good weight, six designs, value 7bc, Brown and Bleached Linen Crash, 2 to 10-yard lengths, value 123%c, at.......... 50 Hemstitched Satin Mar- sellles Bed Spreads, size $1x90, subject to slight mill stains, value 35.00, at............. White India Linons, 40 inches wide, standard grades, value 20c and 25c, at....... Brown Seamless Sheeting, 3. width, soft finish, vatae 33c, at 4 S Seamiess Sheets, size $1x99, extra long, free from dressing. value S9c, at........ -e 50 pairs of White and Gray Woolnap Blankets, value $2.00 a pair, at 25 pairs of Fine Culifornia Wool Blankets, pretty damask borders, vaiue $7.50, at. Extra Speciall 50 All-wool Steamer and Auto Russ, the well-known “Hinsdale” Russ, value $5.00 to $7.85—Ann versary Price . Ribbon Specials Brililant Moire Taffeta Rib- bon, full § inches wide, black, ‘white and a full line of colars, Value 2so—Anniversary Price @ yOrd ceeoeeeo oscorpint N Extra Wide Fancy Ribbon, i a beautiful assortment of de- signs and colorings, value 50¢ s —Anniversary Price a yard.. 258 » | (Boys' Department) .| Women's and Misses' Spring I Coatings, 6 inches wide, 3 value 12.00 a yard, at... .. 3143 Women's and Misses' Coat = Sweaters, value $6.00, at.... 3643 E . { i Boys’ Department A Boys' Golf Caps and Rah Rab l‘ Hats, value 50c, at... . 43 Eoys Rompers, sizes 3 t & value 50c, at B 5 Boys® Blouses, = ored, value 50c, at 43e 2 Boys' Washable Suits, sizes 3 | g vaiue 310, ai....... el ‘Washable Suits, sizes 3 to 8, value $2.00, at.......... $143 Boys' Juvenile Suits, sizes 3 to 8, value $4.00, at. ... $3AS Boys' Norfolk Suits, in navy serge and mixtures, value } Boys' Norfolk Suits, navy i serge and mixtures, value i $5.00, at ... e aes szt SN Boys' Norfoik Suits, navy H serge and mixtures, value i Boys' Norfolk Suits, navy serge and mixtures, value $12.00, at .. 943 Women's 2-Clasp Siik Gloves, double-tipped fingers, white and black, regular 50c value— Anniversary Price .......... Women's 16-Button Length Sk Gloves, double-tipped fingers, reguiar $1.00 value— Anniversary Price Wash Goods 36 inches heavy weight, 12%c — Anniversary Plisse Crepe, 26 in: Sotors floral effects and plain value 15c—Anniver- Ratine, 28