Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1917, Page 7

~ TEAMS WILL MEET ANOTHER TEAM NEEDED AT 6.15 TONIGHT TO COMPLETE LEAGUE Have Been Notified of Change®in Time [ Phyical Director Crosby Has Seven of Serving paign Supper. Entered in Tug of War Contests. BROUGHT HERE FROM BRIDGEPORT BY POLICE William Harrison Grayson Must Face Judge on Non-support Charge. We need one more tug of war team and we need that team right away, said Physical Director R. T. Crosby of the Y. M. €. A. on Wednesday night. We have seven now, he continued, and to even up the teams in the league one more is necessary. _The teams now entered in the league are Dawley Lumber company, the Cutle company, T. A. B., Hopkins and Al- len, the Independents, the Y. M. C. A., and the Y. M. C. A. dormitory. 1In a practice pull a week ago last Safur- day the T. A. B. teamh won out. There was no puil last Saturday evening as Physical Director Crosby was in Hart- ford attending a physical directors’ meeting. On Saturday evening of this week there will be/a pull and it is to be refereed by Cormelius L. Crowley of the Norwich State Hospital. MORE APPLICANTS THAN Team captains and the men serving on their teams for the big membership campaign to be launched on Friday in the interests of the Chamber of Com- merce of Norwich, Conn, Inc.. have been notified that the time for the supper to be served this (Thursday) evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms has been chanzed from 6.30 to 6.15 o'clock. The meeting ‘tonizht is to be held for the purpose of hearing the final details for the campalgn which will be started tomorrow morn- ing, and supper is to be served free of charge. After dinner speeches to be made will include one by the captain-gen- eral, James L. Case and Col. Charles W. ‘Gale will preside as toastmaster. Pages in the Norwich directory have been_assigned each team and _the membership application cards have been distributed. rson of Nor- ‘William Harrison G ng in Bridge- wich, who has been worl port for some t t was arrested in that city on Wesnesday for the lo- cal police on a charge of non-support. Officer Charles Smith Wwas sent to Bridgeport on Wednesday to bring Grayson back here and the officer. ar- rived at police headquarters with his prisoner about 9.30 o'clock last night. Mrs. yson lives on Thames street. 's national forests cover about acres of land. — e Sioan’s Liniment Eases Pain. Sloa ment is first thought of mothe bumps, bruises and sprains that are continually happening to,chil- dren. 1t quickly penetrates and scothes without rubbing. Cleaner and more ef- Chi 7,00,00 fective t plasters or oint- ments. For rheumatic aches, neural- CAN BE CARED FOR wla nd that grippy soreness after - P Foldn. & T e e T CAL CARSRWILL Two More Domestic Science Classes relief. Have a botile handy for bruises, RUN AFTER BANQUET| Formed at Broadway Schoolhouse. strains, sprains and all external pain. ——— Tor the thousands whose work calls|All Persons Throughout Eastern Con- | Two new classes in domestic sclence them outdool the pains and aches recticut Will be Able to Remain |were formed Tuesday evening at the Broadway school. house. Thoss in relieved by all ure are ties. -~ At following Throughout Festi charge of the classes have had more applicants than they have been able to care for. e classes meet twice a week, Tuesddy and Thursday eve: ings. Miss Grace Rogers is instru tor of the cooking class and Miss Val- lette Peck instructor of the sewing class. Druggists, Through the efforts of John B. Vaughn of the transportation com- mittee of the Chamber of Commerce of Norwich, Conn., Inc., all those re- slding in the four cities in eastern Connecticut outside Norwich will be able to attend the Eastern Connecticut banquet~to be held in this city on mext Monday night as special cars are to be run to all of these points af- ter the banquet. The Shore Line Is to give special rates by trolley from each of the four cities to Norwich and re- turn after the banquet. Stop That Cough. cough weakens the whole anq gets oat is raw, es and you feel sore ali Relfeve that cold at once with New Discovery. The sooth- ms heal the jrritated antiseptic and 1_the germs and Don't let a cold s New Discovery st, 50¢. worse our c! over. Steward Reed Coming Again. The Machinists union have an- nounced that Steward Reed, an ex- preacher, of Boston, who was here about three weeks ago, will deliver another of his sermons at Eagles hall on Thursday evenins. break up linger. tod A Word of Precaution. ST wherein lies the reason for the use of vegetable preparations for infants and children ? Why are any but vegetable preparations unsafe for infants and children ? Why are Syrups, Cordials and Drops condemned by all Physicians and most laymen ? Why has the Government placed a ban on all preparations containing, among other poisonous drugs, Opium in its variously prepared forms and pleasing tastes, and under its innumerable names? These are questions that every Mother will do well to inquire about. Any Physician will recommend the keeping of Fletcher's Castoria in the house for the common ailments of infants and children. Letters from Prominent Druggists addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.- 8. J. Briggs & Co., of Providence, R. 1., say : ‘“We have sold Fletcher’s Castoria in our three stores for the past twenty years and consider it one of the best preparations on the market.” Mansur Drug Co., of St. Paul, Minn., says: ‘““We are not in the habit of recommending proprietary medicines, but we never hesitate to say & ‘ufl'flfiumulth:medlcd suecess.”” Hegeman & Co., of New York City, N.Y., say: “We can your - Castoria that it honeo!tkebutlellin‘pt';.rm ln?n”“:tfl-. That fs conclusive evidence that it is satisfactory to the users.” . H. Chapman, of Montreal, Que., says: *I have sold Fletcher’s Cas- toria for many years and have yet to hear of one word other than praise of its virtues. I look upon your preparation as one of the few so called patent medicines having merit and unhesitatingly recommend it as a safe household remedy. ' GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS Town Record for Past ~, i 44 con were made man and In Bt o greatest number of i —_— Year Shows 714 Bisth, . .-lfl Deaths—Still Births During Year Numbered 25 |«pape's coLD COMPOUND” ENDS .—Twelve More Marriages in 1916 Than in 1915 D & 1918 was four. April, July and August each had four births. Four was the greatest lowing table gives the num- births, marriages, deaths and birthe for each month during 1916 Marriages Deaths sun Births 1916 1916 1915 1916 1915 4 37 76 44 3 2 3 24 739 45 1 3 13 5 7 48 1 1 10 .28 49 58 1 3 35 25 28 53 1 2 30 s 10 42 2 1 30 19 4, 43 i 4 15 16 50 4T 4 T S BERw i 3 38 5 1 3 4 81 20 32 36 z 1 16 16 38 52 o © 322 310 532 575 25 28 Received from other towns under the law of 1805— For vear 1916, 4 births, 48 marriages, 27 deaths and-no still births, total 79. WOMEN MAKE COMFORT BAGS TO SEND TO THE TRENCHES Kindly Charity Started by Mrs. Ar- chie Gilchrist Taken Up With a Will The good women of Norwich are warming up to the urgency of the call for Red Cross supplies, . and some handsome and practical comfort bass are ready to be sent off in the fourth box for the season being packed at the Red Cross room in the Thayer building. This_particular box will go_to the Belgian Red Cross at Calais, France. Besides the comfort bags, it contains a variety of splendidly prepared hos- pital_supplies. It 1s chiefly through the energy and perseverance of Mrs. Archie Gilchrist thas this thoughtful charity of the &omfort bags has come to pass. Mrs. Gilchrist herself made seven of the s; the contents of most of these & supplied by generous friends to whom she applied. Others who made begs were Mrs. John McDougall, Sr., Mrs. Willlam Baker, ana Mrs. John McKirley. Those who donated articles to fill the bags were Mrs. John Heath, Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Mrs. Jane Murray, Mrs. George Stevens, Mrs. Howard Spaulding, Mrs. James Rin. Mrs. Thomas Haslem, Mrs. Flora McIntyre, Mrs. Charles D. Foster, Mrs. James Holland, Mrs. Grant Foster, Mrs. Wil- llam Burton, Mrs. Anton Nelson, Mrs. Charles Twist, Mrs. William Hail and Mrs. Herbert Buchanan. Mrs. Gilchrist also received a dona- tion in money from Rev. William H. Kennedy, assistant pastor at St Mary’s church. Each comfort bag is 10x13 inches, the majority made of cheerful and durable cretonne, or similar material. ®ach is drawn up with a pair of or- dinary shoe lacings. In each is placed a facecloth, cake of soap, tooth brush amé paste, pair of rawhide shoestrings, pipe and pipe-cleaner, writing pad, package of envelopes, lead pencil. pie- ture post card and puzale, jackknife, pair of scissors with blunt points, vas- eline, a bandana handkerchief, safety cup and 20 arti- pine. a_collapsible drinking an harmonica, making 19 er cles in al. Most of the benevolent women who have contributed either by making or filling -the bags have relatives in the trenches, so that their interest has been keen in what is certainly a beau- tiful charity, sure to lessen the priva- tions and lighten the sadness of the poor fellows at the front to whom the Norwich comfort bags will go. —_— Young Burglars’ Cases Continued. Judge William B. Coit Wednesday morning _ordered a continuance until Friday, Jan. 19, in the cases of Eliis R. Schaffer, aged 14; Harola Bolton, aged 16, and Maurice F. Glassner, aged 17, charged with statutory burglary. The trio of boys are cut on obnds of $200 each. It is intimated that in the meantime bench warrants may issue and the boys be brought before the present session of the superior criminal court at Norwich for tria Judge, Prosecuting Attorney and Clerk Judge William B. Coit, from his bench in the New London police court Wednesday morning, read the com- plaints to prisoners, accepted _their DPleas, swore in witnesses, conducted the prosecution and defense, then gave judgment, in the absence of Prose- cuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin, who §s confined to his home-by illness, and Cierk of Court Samuel Adams, who was summoned to the superior court in session in Norwich. New Clerk at Chelsea Savings Bank. ~James T. Isbister, now with the Dime Savings Bank, is to take the vacant clerkship in the Chelsea Sav- ings Bank commencing his ‘duties next Monday. FEW DROPS AND CORNLIFTS OUT SAYS THERE 1S NO EXCUSE FOR CUTTING CORNS AND IN- VITING LOCKJAW Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn can harmlessly be lifted right out with the fingers if you will apply dire€tly upon the corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cin- cinnati authority. It is claimed that at small cost one can get & quarter of mn ounce of freezone at any drug store, which is sufficient to rid one’s feet of every corn or callus without pain or sore- ness or the danger of infection. This simple drus, while sticky, dries the moment it is applied and does not inflame or even irritate the surround- For year 1915—5 Births, riages, total 73. 36 mar- GIVES ANNUAL BANQUET In keeping with his annual custom, Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, rector of St. Mary’s church, tendered his curate, church trustees, the choir and general church workers a banquet at the lWaure;am house on Wednesday eve: ng. The guests assembled in the parlors at 7.30 and at 8 o'clock to the strains of music marched in single file to the banquet hall Grace was invoked by the host, Father Fitzmaurice. The tables were arranged in the form of the letter U. Seated at the head of the table Father Fitzmaurice, at his right Fa. ther Kennedy, and at his left John T. Sullivan, the senior trustee. Covers were laid for 50. The follow- ing excellent menu was served: Grapefruit, Macedoine. Chicken Gumbo Creole. Flake Wafers. Celery and Olives. Fried Filet of Halibut Remolade. Rissole Potatoes- Roast Turkey, Sage Dressing. Crani Sauce. £ - Potat en Surprise, Mashed Turnips. French Bread. ‘Waldorf Salad. French Cream, Assorted Flavors. Choice cut fiqwers adorned the ta- bles and for a centerpiece a huge rose bouquet, made up of vegetables and inscribed “St. Mary’s Parish,” attract- ed much attention. Just as the feast was about to close, Joseph A. Donrel- 1y, in behalf of the guests, extended thanks to Father Fitzmaurice for his kind hospitality in providing euch an excellent banquet and assured him that the assemblage would be found at his call for the year. > i Father Fitzmaurice responded in a happy frame of mind. He thanked the guests through their spokesman for their kind assistance during the vear, assured them that their assistante was asource of much joy to him and asked for_its_continuance during the year 1917. He described the many sacri- fices that all had made to be in their places on each Sunda: Y The following musical program was then carried out with Miss Boudreau at the piano: Anvil Chorus, Horace F. Corning. Sunehine of Your Smile. e Miss Sadle A. Driscoll. Bonnie Sweet Bessie, John C. Fontaine. A Dream, Nicholas J. Spellman. Selections, Misses Ruth and Dorothy Kingsley. The guests of the evening were Rev. Willlam H. Kennedy, curate; Trustees John_ T. Sullivan and Francis J. Mur- tha, Misses Lena C. Boudreau, Julia B. Maione, Josephine E. Hartie, Rose V. Malone, Katherine Bray, Sadie A Driscoli, Sarah Kelly, Lucy Woods, Bmma Portelance, Eleanor Donovan, Maria_ Sweeney, Dorothy ~Kingsiey, Ruth Kingsley, Mrs. Mary C. Moriarty, Mrs. Timothy J. Donovan, Misses Jen- nie Reid, Josephine Portelance. *fabel Brophy, Mary Fenton, Mary Morrison, Margaret Driscoll, Mary E. Reardon, Leontine Cayouette, Marguerite Walsh, Dora_Gladue, Michael J. Dwyer, John F. Malone, John F. Barry, John J. Connelly, Patrick F. Sullivan, Thomas J. Sullivan, Cornelius ~J. Downes, Nicnolas J. Spellman, Horace F, Corn- ing, Thomas F. Healey, Louis Jarvis, Lewis A. Andrews. Patrick L. Hartie, John C. Fontaine and Joseph A. Don- nefly. For the remainder of the evening cards were indulged in. Swahn’s or- chestra rendered all the musical num- bers of the day during the banquet. The orchestra also played during the card tournaments. The orchestra was made up of Frederick Geer, piano: John M. Swahn, cornet: Walter W-. Lang, violin, and David W. Living- stone, clarinet. The evening was brought to a close at 1130 o'clock. BAKED BEAN SUPPER AT SPIRITUAL ACADEMY. Monthly Event Held by Helping Hands Society. ‘The usual monthly baked bean sup- per served at the Spiritual academy by the Helping Hands society was well attended Wednesday evening. The menu follows: Baked Beans. Brown Bread. Pickles. Assorted Cake. Coftee. Tea. % Mrs. Gertrude B. Tootill, president of the society. was in general charge. The waitresses were Mrs. Annie ~E. Beetham, Rolls. 32 deaths and no still births, TO CHURCH WORKERS, from Swahn's orchestra THIS COLD CURE AND GRIPPE IN A FEW HOURS Take “Pape’s Cold Compound” two hours until you have taken . all grippe misery will be broken. It our clogged-up nos- es of the ®_or nose the ‘headache, dull- sore throat, sneez- ‘soreness and ‘stiffness. 't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and_snuffiing. Base your throbbing nothing eise in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape's Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. ‘It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute. MANY NORWICH CONTRIBUTORS Local People Show Much Interest in Jewish Consumptive Relief Society. The 1ith and 12th annual report of the activities of the Jewish Consump- tives' Relief socfety for the year 1214 and 1915 includes the names of many local contributors. The following Norwich people con- tributed during the year 1914 and 1915, the amounts being the contributiohs made each year: A. Ableman $150, R. Alexander $1, Eilis Alofsin $1, Harry W. Alofsin $1, Herman Alofsin $1, American Wastq and Metal Co. 33, Arbeiter Ring, Br- No. 128, $5, Louis Atkind 50c, Mrs. B Bayer 31, Beckenstein & Taylor $5, John Bloom $1, J. Gordon $1, Max Gt don & Son 35, George Greenberger $3, Mrs, B. Hankin $1, Sam Herz $1 Is- rael Hyman $1, Ideal Pants Co. $3. Ind. Norwich L., No. 309, IBOA, 35, A. Ja- cobson $1, A. Katz $1, B. Katz $1.50, Rich & Rubin $2, J. Rosenbers 50c, Hyman Rothban $3, S. Wener $1, ‘Women’s Hebrew association $5, Yurman $3, M. Sirkin $1, Charles Sioe- berg_$3, J. Slosberg $1, Max Sternlieb $2, P. Strom 33, A. Levine $1, Benj. Leévine $1, Mandel & Silverman, 33, J. Markow $1, L. Nelkthd $1, Abr. K. Marshak 33, Isaac Segal $1, David Goler $1, Abr. Cramer $1, Barnett Davidson $3. The following Norwich people con- tributed during 1914: ° Mayer Blumenthal $1, I. Botnick 50c, B. Budnick 50c, S. Carpelman $1, coi- lected at Blue Star Overall Co. $3.50, Jacob Margolis $3, A. Matzkin $1, Tici man Leibowitz $i, Morris Levitsky $1.50, Joe Koslowsky $1, M. Wax 50c, Mrs. A, Wertheimer $1. H. Mintz 50c, David Novick $1, L. Winestein $3, L. Sardinsky 50c, J. Wilensky $1, M. Mar- kow and J. Shereshevsky $2. The following contributed in 1915: A. Goldblatt $1, S. Goldstein $1, Da- vid ‘Shereshevsky $i. Willimantic people made contribu- tions for 1914 and 1915 as follows, {he figures _representing the contributions for -each year: I Axelrod $1, B. Ballen 50c, J. Brotschneider $i, L. Brotschneider $3, A. Butleman $1, Harry Chasen 31, J. Cohen 31, Ph. Cohen $1, J. Heller $3, Israel Hyman $3, S. Isenberg $1, A. Krug 50c, Aaron Peck $1, Ike Rosen $1. M. Rotblat $2, Hyman Rotblatt 50c, H. Simon 50c, Carl Zenchoft $1. Willimantic people made contribu- tions in 1915 as follows: Samuel Cooper $1.50, A. Gluskin $1, Frank Rosen $1, Max Mandel $1, Si- mon Oggens boc, I Bernstein $2. Mystic_contributors, 1914 and 1915: Max Bendett $3, S. Curlenjik $3, 1914, William Bendett $3, A. Neiman $1. Colchester—1915. ' D. Goldbers ~ $1, 1914, M. Klingon $2. Danielson—1915, Baer & Thaler $1. B. Chasen $3, Henry Dembo $3, Meyer Goldwater $3, A. Gordon $3, Henry Herman $1, Charles Sedar '$3. A. Weisberg $3; 1914, A. Gordon $4. Ellington—1915, Max Lavitt $3. Putnam—1915, Max Cohen $1,- M. Fisher $1, S. Freedman $1, S. Kamin- sky $1, Rev. Nathan Obletz 30c, Aaron Sandlowitz $1, Mrs. J. Segal 51, P. Simon $1,) Samuel Smith $2, - J. Wolf 50c, P. Zaltar $1. Under_the caption The Work of Twelve Years the report says: That our friends may be enablel to form an opinion of the work done in the sanatorium during the 12 years of its existence, we will put in a nut- shell, so to speak, the main points We have treated from Sept. §, 1904, to_Dec. 31, 1915, 2,451 patients. It will be interesting to our friends to know that out Of the 2,451 patients treated in the 12 years, 'there were 2,004 males and 447 females, or about four times as many males as females. The greatest number of cases are between the ages of 21 and 30. Such cases were admitted 1,150. The next in number are those between the ages of 31 and 40, of whom 7562 were ad- mitted. The number of single and married in the sanatorium were about equal There were 1,115 single and 1,238 mar- ried P As’'to the country of birth, Russin, as a matter of course, leads, with 1,716 cases, and the next number come from those born in the United States, 2 As to what occupation gives the greatest number of tuberculous among Jews it is easy to guess.' Out of the 2,451 patients treated in the sanatorium 599, or over 25 per cent. were in the tailoring and allied trades. 1t is also not very difficult for an one who knows anything about social and industrial conditions to guess ‘which of the states in the union fur-! nishes the greatest number of cases. New York stands at the head of the list with 1,162 cases, of which 1,098 cases came from Greater New York In other words, nearly 50 per cent. of all our cases came from the state of New York. The following states fur- nished each their quota: Tllinois 258, Pennsylvania 152, Ohio 102, Missouri 94, New Jersey 85, Mas- sachusetts 68. Connecticut 66, Califor- nia 40, Maryland 28, Texas 23, Wis- consin 22, Jowa, Indiana 20 each, Geor- gia 19, Minnesota 18, Michigan, Ala- bama 17 each, Nehraska 16, Louilsiana 18, Virginia 14, District of Columbia 12, Rhode Island 11, Kentucky 11, Col- orado_9, South Carolina, Oregon § each, Florida 7, Arkansas 6, Mississip- pi, Kansas 5 each, Tennessee, Maine 4 each, West Virginia, Washington, Ok- lahoma. North Dakota 3 each, Ver- mont, Utah, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Montana and Idaho 1 each. Exempts State Hospital Governor Marcus H. He b has again exempted from the operation of the civil service act all the appointees of the trustees of the state hospital for the insane at Middletown. This is a repetition of his action two years ‘|ago and is -effective auring his ‘term of office. USE ALLEN’S FOO’ I='- EASE The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled into foot-bath. If you want rest and eco: o ‘aching, swollen, sweat- ing fes tired, use Allen’ t-Ease. It Te- lieves chilblains and _frostbites and prevents blisters, sore and callous ots. Just the thing for dancin paten of the month. During come today if possible. Goods, Cottons, mings, Etc. derwear, Etc. yards, valu There are several odd lots of Scrim the following special prices Tee Pomous, &M’y_cm 1 REMNANT WEEK | A Week of Money-saving Opportunities HIS is Remnant Week— the ’m bargain occasion this week we offer man special values in Remnants, Odd Sizes and Broken Lines Every departmeht in the store is included in this Bargair Event, and the Chances for Economy are such that no one can afford to ignore them. Come any day this week- There Are Remnants of Silks, Dress Goods, Cloakings, Prints, Percales, Ginghams, Outing Flannels, Lin- ings, Table Linens, Toweling, White Ribbons, Laces, Trim- There Are Odd Sizes in Men’s Overcoats and Suits, Boys’ Over- coats and Suits, Sweaters for Men, Women and Children, Women’s and Children’s Winter Garments, Children’s Winter Hosiery and Underwear, Women’s Wrappers, Corsets, Muslin Un- Men’s, Women’s and There Are Broken Lines of Men’s Neckwear, Women’s Neckwear, Suspenders, Napkins, Towels, Table Cloths, Blankets, Comfortables, Umbrellas, Etc. SHORT LENGTHS IN DRAPERY MATERIALS Remnants of Curtain Scrims, Madras, Eto, lengths one to 22c—Clearance price a yard Remnants of fine quality Curtain Marquisette, Scrim and Madras, one to twelve yard lengths, value 39c—Clearance price a yard 0DD LOTS OF SCRIM CURTAINS Curtains which will be offers At 950 a pair—Regular price §$1.19 At $1.39 a pair—Regular price $1.75 At $249 a pair—Regular price $3.25 Remnants of Inlaid Linoleum at 850 value 75c—Price per square yard. suitable for one-pi Skirt Lengths S kirt lengths in_ Shepherd Checks, Plaids, Serges, Whipcords, Broadcioths, Etc—at $149 to §3.98 a pattern, value 3175 to $5.00. During Remnant Week we offer at heavier eight Wool Dress Goods in suitable for skirts, suits and coats _At 59c, value 75¢. ° p4-inch Flannel Suitings, half wool, colors are navy, gray, wine, green and brown, excellent quality —at 59 a yard, value Toc. At 79c, value $1.00 44-inch Duvetyn Suiting in French Blue—also G4-inch Brocade Ratine in tan color—at 79¢c a yard, value $1.00. At 89c, value $1.25 50-inch Brocaded Panama in black and dark green—42-inch Plaid for skirting in blue and brown—50-inch Black Wool Crepe —at 89 a yard, value $1.26. Short Lengths in SILKS, 0da pieces of Silks, plain and fancy, all widths, suitable for trim- mings, % to 2 yard lengths — at half prices Remnants of Tub Silks for waists, white grounds, colored stripes—at 89c_to $2.19 a pattern, value $1.25 to $3.00. ‘Waist _Patterns in plain and fancy taffetas, stripes and plalds— at $2.89 to $4.59 a pattern, value $3.25 to $5.75. Pillow Cases, sizes 42x86 'and_ 45 x36—at _12%c, value 19c, and at 166, value 25c. One lot of Bleached Sheets, size 8190, center seam—at 59c each. One lot of Bleached Sheets, size 81x99, seamless—at 75¢ each. One lot of Scarfs and Squares— Clearance price 12%c each. Lace Scarfs and Squares—Clear- ance price 42c, value 59c. One lot_of 64-inch Japanese Bat-" tenberg Centers — Clearance price 85c, value $1.50. Remnants of Wool Dress Goods and Silk: e Dress and Separate Skirts. Speci REMNANTS -OF LINOLEUM square yard, valus $1.35 Remnants of Printed Linoleum in one to 12 square yard picces, "3 0) 0 REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS AND SILKS n black and colors In lengths Dress Lengths Dress lengths in Checks, ‘Whipcords, Plaids, Btc., a risty—at $1.59 to $6.98 a pattern value $2.00 to $7.00. I prices all odd pieces of the rable oolors § wide range of di as follows: At 98c, value $1.50 42-inch Diagonal Serge in bl and navy—54-inch Striped Ipe in navy—at 98c a yard, value § and $1.50. At $1.39, value $1.75 §4-inch Blup and Green Pls for skirting—b0-inch Broadeloth plum and green—at $1.39 a yard value $1.59 and $1. At $1.79, value $2.25 §4-inch Twilled Broadcloth I black and navy—b4-inch Homespun in tan and sage green — at $1.79, value $2.25. At $2.19, value $2.50 64-inch Wool Velour for coating: In dark green, African brown, ne and catawba—at $2.19 a yard, value $2.50. VELVETS, CORDUROYS Dress Patterns in Plain Silks and Fancy Stripes, and in Silk and ‘Wool Poplin—at $5.60 to $7.98 a pattern, value $6.25 to $12.00. Remnants of Velvet in black and navy, % to 2 yard lengths—at 59 a yard, value $1.00. 32-inch Corduroy Sulting in white, old rose, navy, taupe, brown, green, plum and garnet—at $1.00 & yard, value $1.25. PILLOW CASES, SHEETS, TOWELS, ETC. Fancy Turkish Towels, assorted colorings, for combing jackets— Clearance prices 19c, 33c and 42c. Fine White Goods for walsts, dresses, etc., comprising Crepes and Novelty Weaves—at 12%o & yard, value 33c and 39%c. Fine quality Silkoline and Near Silk Bed Comfortables, wool and finest grade cotton fllling—at $3.95, value $5.00. 044 pairs of soiled and mussed Blankets, in woolnap and wool— at special clearance prices. 1