Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1917, Page 7

i | © Rates 75 cont~ mer dey and um [ HAYES BROTHERS. | Teteshone 122 26-28 Breadway |- Pressure continues abnormaily throughout the Ui States but falling rapidly mmme northers bor | der and over the provinces. SETH N. TAYLOR. DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. - DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist s sanes L el HE DEL-HOFF e DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN ° Dental Surgeon Norwich, Gonn J in WicGrory Building, -THE NORWICH FUR CO. are open for business with a new line of Furs, Costs. Skins, and all kinds of Trimmings for Fall and Winter. M. BRUCKNER, Proprietor, Phone 708-12 «#-47 Main Street ther Northern New England: ‘Wednesday, snow flurries fair, not quite so_cold. Southern New Ensland and Bast- ern New York: Fair Wednesday and probably. change in temperature. p. m. . Highest 38, lowest 20. Predicti Tuesday’s weather: Fair, continued cold, north to northwest wind. will river. There wi ‘the next 48 the north Atlantic dle Atlantic coast, Forecast. Overcast followed by, probably Thursday ‘Wednesday; Thursday; - not much Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes temperature and the barometrie| changes Tuesday: Comparisons. s for Tuesday: Overcast. Sun, Moo d_Tides. o Sun Ii_High N0 Moon Il Rises. | Sets. [| Water. || Rises. i COUNTRY BOARD Windham, Conn. “WINDHAM INN, Joooking _year around. ‘Chaliunger. Phone 35-4. Unexcelled home- George E. D.S. MARSH Pianos ¢ Player-Pianos : Victor Victrolas $ ON EASY TERMS Samtight Building, Marsh Building, = ’nhnhkllu Street, 230 State Strest New London GREENEVILLE Ladies’ Aid of Federated Church Hold Regular Meeting—Honor Club at St. Mary’s gational Sunday School Elects Offi- cers—Notes. Church—Greeneville Congre- The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Federated church was held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Baldwin of Fourth street Tuesday af- ternoon with a large number in at- tendance. : business was transacted “and the re- The regular routine of the ports of the secretary and treasurer st FURS FURS ERepaired and Remodeled by the FRENCH - AMERICAN FUR . COMPANY : THAYER BUILDING was American House Gpecial Rates to Theatre Troupes, F Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Shetucket Sty FARREL & SANDZHSON. Prose o el it { MAHONEY BROS., $ FALLS AVENUE 2 Stable past ‘We guarantee our service to be the Best at che most reasomable Drices. Mést Cigars Arg Good-m : THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1.2-3 5c¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR : Try them and ses. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Frankiin St. © Next to Palace Cafe dan, were read and accepted. show the soclety to be in a flourishing condition, with a good balance in the treasury. ident, Mrs. Baldwin presided. Follow- ing the business session, a social hour Congregational Sunday School Elects Zahn bald P. Mrs. L. O. Potter, Miss Alice M. Brown, Charles E. Grover, together with the officers of the church and school. anist, Mrs. Howard Revell. The reports of the secretary, treas- ured and superintendent were given for the past year and showed school was in excellent condition both numerically and financially. the loss by death of four members during-fthe and regret. themselves with the church last year. The home department is presided over by Mrs. Levi Gorton, and the Cradle roll by Mrs. the speci the large number of young men in the classes taught by the pastor, Rev. C. H. Ricketts, Charles Levitski tainments are given each month dur- ing the winter under the auspices of the various classes. Honor Club at St. Mary’s School. An Honor club has been formed in St. Mary’s school made up of those : children who, during the fall term at- tained a general average of S5 or over. The club is to be reorganized at the beginning of each term and oAly thosé children who have reached 85 during the preceding term are to be members, Privileges are to be granted to mem- bers occasionally during the term. At a meeting held Monday, was elected presiden son, secretary. The executive committee is made up of the officers and Elizabeth Porte- lance, Flsie Shea, Mildred Dunn, Helen Bundy and Mary Yerrington. Members during this term are: : Grade VIII A: Mary Harty, Mildred The reports In the absence of the pres- enjoyed and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Willis Hill of Prospect street. Officers.. The Greeneville Congregational Sun- day school helq their annual meeting last Sunday and after its regular ses- slon elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Superintendent, Osear. W. Carpen- assistant _ superintendent, Paul secretary’ and treasurer, Archi- MavDougall; executive officers. Pi- that the sadness united vear occasioned much Twelve -members C. H. Ricketts. One of 1 features of this school is John McWilliams, Jr., and Socials and enter Mary Harty Willlam Rior- vice president; Gladys William- James Purdon, Mary Dooley 1647 ADAMS TAVERN i8614 fffer to the public the hnest standard o1 Keer oi Burppe and America: Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Eass, Puse’ and-burton Muers Ale, Guinness Dublin_Stoug, & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker P B. Ale Frank Jones' Nourish- g _Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser Schlitz dnd Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Tei¢pnone 619 a HAMILTON and other makes § (; AGER of WATCHES for all time. THE ‘WM. FRISWELL CO. 25.27 FRANKLIN ST. CREAM FOR CATARRH Tells How To Get Quick from Head-Colds. It’s Splendid! OPENS UP NOSTRILS Relief In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, head will clear and you can breaf freely. No more hawking, blowing, headache, dryness. No strug- gling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply little of this fragrant, antiseptio, healing penetrates through every air ¥ | swollen mucous membrane and rellef comes instantly. It's just fine. with a cold or nasty caf comes so quickly. the air passages of your. e snufiiing, cream in your nostrils. It Don't stay stuffed-up Relief high maritime The tures contin- God below tha seisatal & a Be generally fair Wednes= dey and Thursday in the states of the Mississip be a gsner:l‘mo h slow rise in tem- perature uring over the Middle Atlantic England states. The winds alo; coast will be southwest fair weather. fresh west and fair weather. ana New and. tate agent, was found guiity on charges of gmbe; Judge Reed Sends Groton Young Men to Reformatory. Frank Sistaire and Leslie Adams, both ‘of Groton, were sent to the statc re- zzlement and was ac- quitted on another charge by a jury ‘this gt;h;mmmnu superlor court in ‘morning. turned a verdict of guilty on Louis and Reuben Lubch: he was found not gullty of alleging embezziement of $58S | the "Lubchansky Bros. jointly. deliberating the ease Tuesday morning. under consideration hours Friday aftermoon when 1t fail- ed to reach an agrcement. was excused then until mors when the case was siven into its hands. take the case under deliberation and returned with the verdict given above at 12.12. Attorney Arthur M. Brown of Norwich, who prosécutea the case because of the lification of State Attorney Hull, was a wit- ness last week, moved for a sentence. Attorneys George C. Morgan afd Abel P. Tanner, counsel for the defendant, asked for a stay of the sentemce, how- ever, which was granted temporarily. Pleading guilty to statutory rape, Tuesday again The jury retired about 11 o'clock to The jury = e charges of embezaling $292 each opn The jury reached the verdiet after about an hour The jury had the another woman. S. named to defend the accused and Ma- jor Hull is being aided by John D. all. Through Interpreter Albert A. ‘aracausa Cotilda Antonori, wife of the accused, told of his failing to sup- port her and the children. At the af- Margaret Antonort, daughter of the accused, told her story of the domestic troubles. Ofth- &rs who testiffed for the suitc were ‘esare DelCarlo, Chiet Lin- ton and State Policeman W. E. Jack- som. The accused took the stand and af- ter telling his story was cross-exam ined by Major Bull. The case was being argued when court adjourned at 430 o'clock for the day. " GREEN TEAM GIVEN SUPPER BY LOSERS Excellent Menu Served Winners in Girls’ Club Membership Contest. Members_of the Green team of the Norwich Girls club which won the membership contest that closed Te- cently were treated to an excellent supper Tuesday night in their rooms in the Thayer building by members of the Pink team, the losers. The following menu was served: Potato Salad Beef Loaf Chopped Pickles Cake Rolls Cofree Following the supper a soeial ev- ening was spent in music and games. Solos and instrumental solos were rendered by various members and a most enjoyable evening was spent. The girls are making plans for a whist which will e held next week. The members of the Pink team who furnished the supper are Misses Ruth Beetham, Edna Robinson, Pearl Rob- inson, Eleanor Benjamin, Helen Way, Olga Haubt, Ruth Smith, Celests Copeland, Marguerite Copeland, Ma- bel Spencer and Ruth Breckenridge. Second Class Scouts at Waure, Ralph Austin and Philip_Johnson, members’ of Troop 1. Boy Scouts of America, in Wauregan, have received their new badges from the national council. Erwin Tracy, who is a can- didate for this honor, is sick in the Memorial hospital at Worcester and was unable to take his examination. To become a second class scout ,a boy must know the general directions for first aid for injuries, fainting, frac- tures, bruises, sprains, burns, scalds; demonstrate how to carry injured and e use of Landages. The scout must falso know the semaphore or Morse alphabet, track half a mile in 25 mi utes, go a mile in 12 minutes at scout’s pace and use properly knife and hatchet. He must prove ability to build a fire in the open, using not more than two matches, cook potatoes with- out utensils, earn and deposit at Jeast $1 in a public bank and know at least the 16 points of the compass. GOLD PIECE FOR THEIR RETIRING CHAPLAIN Sewing Circle Members Show Their Appreci s Services. At a session of the Sewing circle of St. Anne’s society, held Tuesday ev- ening, Rev. Myles P. Galvin, the re- tiring’ chaplain of the organization was presented with a gold piece. The presentation speech was made by the president of the society, Miss Mary Swanton. Rev. Galvin accepted the kind gift in a few words of apprecia- tion. The meeting Tuesday night was in the form of a social gathering and be- sides games there were several musical selections. Piano solos were rendered by Miss Elizabeth McCarthy; violin 'solos, Miss Irene Quinley; and the Girls' quartette sang several pleasing selections. Rev. Myles P. Galvin and Rev. Peter Cuny, chaplain of the society gave in- teresfing remarks. The entertainment committee served dainty refreshments consisting of cake, coffac and fruit. ‘The special sales today will attract hundreds of shoppers Dunn, Walter Ryan, Joseph Cyr, Sara Walsh and Andrew Barry. Brade VIII B: William Riordan, Hel- en Bundy, Francis Fahey, Gerald Sul- livan, Eileen Hinchey, Mary O'Brien, Joseph Portelance, Alice Plante, Mary Carey and Loretto Piche. Grade VII: Gladys Williamson, Jas. Purdon, FEiizabeth Sullivan, Margaret Daley, Josephine Hrrigan, John Shea, Gertrude Platt and Loretio Gadle. Grade Elizabeth _Portelance, Mary ley, Agnes Dennts, Bdgar Joseph Downes, Eugene Fournier and Julia Gallagher. _ Grade V: Blsfe Shea, Mary Yerring ton, Margaret Delaney, John Willlam- son, Joseph Belliveau, Helen Downes, Gererude - Sikorski, Frances Rinella, and Lena Liberty ‘Personals and Notes, Charles A. Anderson gf Voluntown was the recent guest of “his sister, Mrs. am A, Lund, of Prospect street. Napoleon Lebarre has resigned his Dositon with tho Greensville Grain company s Sith 8 munition plant n Norwich HENRY BRIDGER INSTALLED AS NOBLE GRAND. Officers of Shetucket Lodae, No. 27, Seated at Odd Fellows’ Hall. District Deputy Grand Master Fred- erick H. Willlams and his staff of as- sistants installed the recently elected officers of Shetucket lodge, No. 27 I. 0. O. F., at a largely attended meetins held on Tuesday evening in their lodge room. The installing officers besides Distriet Deputy Grand Master Wil- liams were Past Grand W. E. Thomp- son as grand secretary, Past Grand C. H. Beebe as grand treasurer, Past Grand L. E. Plaisted as gragd mar- shal, Past Grand C. M. Thompson as nd warden, Past Grand Clifford L. Giinton as grana chaplain, Past Grand Elmer Young as grand -inside guard, Past Grand Kirk Wallen as organist. The officers of Shetucket lodge who were installed were as follows: Noble ggaad. Henry Bridger; vies srand, larerice E. Rathbun; secretary, Past Grand Louis Mabrey: financial secre- tary, Past Grand Osten T. Ferguson: treasurer. Past Grand Edward L. Kin- ney; warden, George T. Raymond conductor, W. E. Da: S. G. P. G. Charles Drescher: E Paul Colline; I. G., Adam Ensiing; O. , C. E. Hilderbrand; R. S. S, W. E. Crepeau; L. S. S, W. H. Gardner; R. S. V. G, F. Zerrell; L. S. V. G-, Elmer E. Pitcher; chaplain, L. L. Armold; organist, James H. White. At the conclusion of the installation ceremony the noble grand invited all Present to the banguet room, where the entertainment committtee had provid- ed a spread which was enjoyed by all The district deputy grand master pre- sented to the retiring noble grand a past grand’s jewel which was gracious- Iy received. STATE AGRICULTURAL STATION REPORT ON FERTILIZERS. Examinations of Over 800 Samples Have Been Made. The report of the Connecticut Agri- cultural station, New Haven, on the composition and quality of commercial fertilizers sold in the state has just been issued. Examinations of more than $00 sam- ples of fertilizing matesials have been made and are discussed in this pamph- et. The effect of the European war on the prices which the farmer has to pay for his fertilizers can be measured by comparison of the average retail prices of fertilizing materials in the spring of 1914 with those in 1918. Thus the price of nitrate of soda has risen 34 per cent. of cottonseed meal and castor pomace more than 25 per cent,, of available phosphoric acid 47 per cent., while muriate of potash is quoted at nearly six times its former price, and is hard to get at any price. This condition is reflected in the com- position of the mixed fertilizers. Two years ago practically all pf them were “complete;” i. e., contained potash in addition to nitrogen and phosphoric acid, some of them as high as 10 per cent. of it. In 1916 only about 65 per cent, of these goods contained any potash, and none of them more than 2 per_cent. of it. The scarcity of potash has mot yet made itself ved apparent in crop pro- duction. At present prices it is doubt- ful whether the use of potash in agri- cuiture, unless possibly for the tobacco crop, can be profitable. A considera- ble quantity of domestic hardwood ashes have been at the disposition of tobacco growers, averaging over 5 per cent. of water-soluble potash, for which 25 cents per pound is charged, or between five and six times the price two years ago. Tobacco stalks are shown In this report to carry in the ton of green stalks (shade grown) 11 pounds of potash, or in 10,000 stalks about 85 pounds. The amount spent yearly for fertil- izers by Connecticut farmers is very large. We know that considerably mére than $180,000 is spent for the one ite Mof cottonseed meal to be used as 2 fertilizer, and a total outlay of $3,- 000,000 for plant food is a conservativ the producer which the consumer must shdre if the producer stays in the busi- The report is sent free to citizens of this state who apply for it. e Body Will be Viewed by Thousands. on four counts, and from the Williman- city, charged with abaadon- ment of wife and 'cohabitation with S, Threshor was ZEgE="| Remnant W THE GREATEST BARGAIN-GIVING EVENT OF THE MONTH In Saving a Dollar Yo" Can Every Department in the Entire Store is included in this Bargain Event and the cliances are such, that no ome can afford to ignove: them. Be sure and visit the store this weel liks & sure winner in the il leagae, having won 20 of the 24 pames played. The Hi-Rollers and the I ts on 12 and Toet 12, The wamtings O won 12 and o 3 Per. Pinfall. Won. Lost. V. M. 5 . 4 833 10743 Hi-Rollers. 12 300 - 10581 Independents . 12 500 10311 Lisbon . 15 427 10353 Hustlers 15 416 10375 Olympics 15 416 10366 Cut Head on Rai A man very much under the influ- ence of intoxieating Mquor stopped at a local.saloon Tuesday afternoom, but was refused the privilege of buying any more drinks, and he went out to get aboard the Jewett Cit~ trolley Near the Tafts station the man fell on the tracks, striking his head against the raiis, cutting a deep gash. He was taken Into the waiting room by the crew of the car, where his cut was dreesed. Dance and Social Enjoyed. The social and dance given by Pro- fessor Berard's dancing class in Pone- mah hall Monday evening was largely attended. A dance program 14 numbers was enjoved. A social hour was enjoyed following the dancing. of Personals and Notes. Joseph Dugas left Monday for North Adams, Mass, where he will be em- ployed. Jamies West has resigned his posi- tion in Bristol and is spending a few days at his home here. who has been con- figed to his home with a severe ill- ness, is slowly recovering. George Beardow, who has been col fined to his home for the past fe days with a severt attack of grip, is able to be out. —_— e BORN. CASEY—In Backus hospital, Jan. 1917, a daughter to Mr. and John Casey of Norwich. —In Backus hospital. Jan. hter to Mr. and. Mrs ni of Norwich. ELSON—In Norwich Town, Jan. 10, 1917, a son, Walter Frederick Neison, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson of Otrobando avenue. SWARTZBURG—In San Diego, Ca Jan. 8. 1917, a son to Mr. and Mrs. O. Swartzburg. formerly of Norwich. KESSEL—In Westerly, R. L, Jan. 13, 1917, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kessel. 14, Mrs. MARRIED. LYON—CHASE—In Norwich, Jan. 1 by Rev. E. S. Worcéster, Mr Daisy M. Chase of Norwich and George Lyon of Groton. der. Horace H. Eggleston. KINNEY — PANNER — In_ Pawcatuck .13, 1917, by Rev. ¥ Stewart v, William B. Kinney and Miss Gracé E. Tanner, both of Westerly, R. I. DIED. NELSON—In Norwich Town, Jan. 11, 7, Walter Frederick Nelson. infani of Mr. and Mrs. Waliter Nelson BROWN—In New London, Jan. 15, 1917, Rev. Joseph P. Brown, in his 97th vear. KEENEY—In New TLondon, Jan 1917, Sarah J. Paige, widow of than Keeney, aged 19 years. AUBERTIN—In New Haven, Jan. 1917, at_the home of his sister, Erneést L. Blondin, 159 Dover street, Henry H. Aubertin, formerly of Wil. limastic. MAINE—In Woonsocket, R. T, Jan. 13, 1917, Julia Mather, wife of f.afayette Maine, = native of Norwich, Conn., aged 35 years. BAILEY —In_ Norwich,_Jan. 16, 1917, suddenly, James H. Bailey, aged 61 years. Funeral from the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles Saxton, 329 Wash- ington street, Thursday afternoon Jan. 18, at 2.30 o'clock. Burlal af Maplewood. HYDE — In North Franklin, Jan. 1917, Samuel Mott Hyde, aged years, Funeral services at his late home in North Franklin, Conn, Wednesday afternoon, Jan. i7, at 1 o'clock. 14, 1 57 Main Sirest, Morwieh, Conn, Offop Heursi 16 a @ to § B M. by appoinmtment (| Bundage ewespied A Great —~come Today if possible. There ‘Are Remnanfs: of Silks, Dress Goods, |8 | Cloakings, Prints, Per- |§ | cales, Ginghams, Outi Flannels, Table Linens, Toweling, White Goods, Cottons, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Ete. Our entire stock of Men’s Fifty- cent Neckwear, nothing reserved —Clearance price .. 42 Men's Fast Black Hosiery, linen heel and toe, all sizes, value 19¢ —Clearance price 15¢ Women’s Coats. including models recently bought from @ values—all at $14.50. ‘Women's Lingerie Waists, all new styles, regular $2.00 value —Clearance price............ 9149 Dress Hats at 98¢ [i Women's Dress Hats, our entire stock thet sold up to $2.98, reduced to 98o to $3.98 reduced to $1.98 Ornaments, Etc. Fancy Ribbons, 33c One lot of extra wido Faney Rib- bona in a largo assortment of terns and colorings—all at yard, value up to 75c. (3 Washable Gloves, $1,38 Wemen's Washable Caps Cfoyes, all siwes and the mest wanted eois orings—at §1.35 e pair, valus §1.56 ermon’s ll.qm o by 1 . For All Who makers—Special clearance price $12.50. WOMEN’S COATS AT $14.50 Women’s Coats in a variety of attrac- tive models; materials are wool velours, ziberlines, etc.; included are some $25.00 Children’s Dress Hats at $1.98 Children’s Dress Hats, our entire stock that sold up Believe Are 0dd Sizes Overcoats Suits, Boys” and Suits, Sweaters. for men, women and chil- dren, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Winter Hosiery and Underwear, Muslin Underwear, Etc. other good make Our entire stock of Men’s $1.00 Union Suits, in all colors and weaves—Clearance pri 85¢ Men's Outing Flannel Night Shirts, with collar, pink and biue stripes, regular $1.00 value ... .. 85c a lot of new overstocked $25.00. A Week of Splendid » Money-Saving Chances There Are Broken Lines| of Men’s Neckwear,} Women’s Neckwear, | Suspenders, Napkins, Towels, Table Cloths, Blankets, .. Comfortables, | Umbrellas, Handker- chiefs, Gloves, Millinery, | Hat Trimmings, Etc. 4 | Men’s Winter Overcoats at Clearance Prices This includes our entire stock of Men’s Winter Overcoats—Stein-Bloch and many Men’s and Youths’ Overcoats—just 25 in this lot—in sizes 34 to 46, colors are black, gray and fancy mixtures—these are our regular $15.00 and $16.50 Overcoats reduced t0.........ccu. .. e ; Men’s and Youth’s Winter Overcoats, in form-fitting, pinch-back and close- fitting models, some lined throughout, others with silk-lined sleeves and shoulders—these are our $20.00 and $22.00 Overcoats at .... Men’s and Youths’ Winter Overcoats in a variety of models: single and double-breasted, form-fitting, pinch-back, lcose-fitting, button-through or $1(| SU fly-front models—these are our regular$2500 and $28.00 Overcoats at. . ole Men’s Furnishings--Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear, Etc. r o) $11 $15.50 Flannel Shirts, at in_gray on $1.25 value s Men's Wool tached collar, sizes, regular Men's Ribbed ford, n all_size: price aters i bro $3.50—Cleaira; maroon alue (learance Prices on Women's Coats, Suits, Waists, -Ent; WOMEN’S COATS AT $12.50 WOMEN’S COATS AT $25.00 A ¥number of smart models in Wom- en’s Coats of Salts sealette plush, size 16 to 44, value $35.00—Clearance pric WOMEN’S SUITS AT $13.98 C . Cheice of our entire stock of Women’ Suits at $13.98. Amongst them are mr Poplin Suits that will be desirz an ble f Spring—sizes 14, 16 and 39 to 45. Women's Lingerie Waists—our regular $2.98 value—Clearance price ceeriverinieei.. $2.50 Dress Hats at $1.98 Women's Dress Hats, our entire stock that =old up to $3.98 reduced to $1.98 Hosiery—Underwear ©dd sizes tn Wil Heel and Tos Cashmere Heosiery, vaiue 50— €learancy price ,,.., . 12%e Wemen's Puswen Lisie Hesiery, black, second quality ef §5e $rade—Clearanee ‘price, ..., Wemen's Medium Weight Vests and Pauts, all styles, value 560 =price. each 1% o Frman Iot, vatus pooCieart #aos price S T 8%e Fni ts, vy s Sc—OClearance price e B P = el B K S o Tl R P A Bheste. giza $izsy ieagth), At $45.00—Omne- Women’s Near Seal Coat, size 38....value $ 69.00 At $45.00—One Women’s Marmot Fur Coat, size 40....value § 59.00 At $95.00—One Women’s Hudson Seal Coat, Women's Lingerie Waists at Sgecial Clearance Prices size 42...value $135.00 Waists— value Women's our regular Clearance price Lingerie $3.98 $2.98 CHILDREN’S COATS—We offer a choice of our entire stock, sizes 2 to 6 years—at $3.98, regular value up to $6.98 MILLINERY-Hats Trimmed and Untrimmed at Clearance Prices Dress Hats at $3.95 All our Women's Finest Dr Hats at $3.95, former prices $12.50. Children’s Dress Hats at $2.98 Children’s Dress Hats, our entre stock that to $5.98 reduced to $2.98 Many bargain offerings in Untrimmed Hats —also in Wings, Feathsr, Flowers, REMNANT WEEK SPECIALS FROM SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS Scarfs, Squares, Etc, One lot of Searfs and Squares, mussed and solled — Clearancs price oo 120 One Laos Soarfs and Bauares, rogular price Bo— Clearance price v s iwisioy B pé-ineh Japanese Battenbery Centers, valus §1,60—Closing priee (... coevsorecrevess BOG Faney Turkish Tewels {n assorted ealorings, for combing jmckets — Clearance prices 190, 330 and 42c. Fine White Gobds, 12%4¢ One jot of fine White Goods for g]l!‘l and dresses, comprising g And ether fanoy weaves at 12%e a yard, value 330 and 39, Silkoline o Comfortables, $3.95 Pre jot of Pilkeline and Near- !Ilk" Qfimffimdtblul with fillin; of a nest getten — at $3. ol uesed ‘and fl?fiéaflna and aray, tan B Very ape- e - | o §