Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1917, Page 7

SETH N. TAYLOR 88 Main St. NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge Call 1626. New London. Ask for Chas. ; Later. * Reverse charge. WEST SIDE HIDE co. P. O. John & Geo. H. Blss Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Methanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. 647 ADAMS TAVERN ig61 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of £urope and America: Bobemian.-Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Paie and Burton Muers Scotch &le, Guinness’ Dublin_Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale. Frank Jones' Nourish- i=z Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser. Schlitz and Pabst. A. ‘A. ADAM. Norwich Town ‘Telephone 619 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Omge Hours 10 & m. to 3 5 m. by appointment Sundays excepted Trommer’s ¢ Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. Carriages, Democrats, Con- cofds and Business Wagons. Wili clean up on a lot of Stable and Bquare Blankets. A good line of Auto Robes. Prices right Jolv on Team and Ex- ress Harnesses and Rubber Boots THE L. L-CHAPMAN CO. 14 BATH .STREET. NORWICH, CT. GCOAL LEHIGH—the Best ., FRE%M FROM THE MINES A. D. LATHROP TRUCKING Telephane 175 DE. SHAHAN, Specialist on_diséases of the Bliod and Stomach. Culturs therapy for Rheumatism, Neu. ritis, Tuberoulosis_ Anemia, Skin and Kidney troubles. Conventional or pre- scription treatment for the Stomach, Essy prevention of Typhold. Hours: 10-12 & m. 2-4 and 7-§ p. m. Phone 821. No outside calls made after 7 . DONE WHILE YOU WAIT “Have that carbod knock in your mo- tor ved by the pure oxygen brocess, st ome-fourth 'tne regular price. CAVE WELDING AND MFG. CO. 31 Chestaut St., Norwic DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon . McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. American House Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes, “Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection Shétucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. i et ol © THE WEATHER The winds along the north and mid- dle Atlantic coasts will be moderate to fresh st Conditions.. The northern dist two days appears to but another tanallyil The - . zenerally t c Tihe castward en gcfim— sas disturbances will it in rai Tuesday in New England the middle Atlantic states. It will be warmer on Monday in the -Atlantic states. warmer Gfonday, rain Tuesday or Tuesday night. . Northern New Bngland: Fair Mon. day, warmer except on eastern Maine coast, Tuesday fair, somewhat colder. Observations Tn Nerwich. The following following ported from Sevin's pl , _show the changes in temperature and the barometric’ changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— re- ‘Ther. Bar. . 48 29.80 48 - 29.30 . oo = 45 30.90 Highest 54, lowest -48. Sunday— 7a m. 12 m. s 35 50 “ 30.26 30.00 P m. . < 30.35 Highest 60, lowest 35. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Rain._ Saturday’s weather: Rain, followed by_clearing. Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Sunday's weather: As predicted. s "‘-’ High Il Moon Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. Temlpmliamlism 10.38 1142 Mo 8053232 Holy Name Seciety Holds Monthly Meeting—St. Joseph'’s Society Meets —Stars Reorganize—Personals. The monthly meeting of the Senior Holy Name Soclety was held in the assembly room Sunday afternoon at & clock with a large m present. Vice President Willlam T. Mahoney presided and business pertaining to the goo0d of the society was transacted. At the Greeneville Congregational Church. Rev. C. H. Ricketts delivered an in- teresting and impressive sermon on Sunday morning at the Greeneville Congregational church on the Moral Authority of an Obligation. “The choir sang and there was a large attend- ance. Stars Reorganize. The Greenevilie Stars basebail team will orga: again this season with the following lineup: Shahan c, Carey p, -Aorrison 1b, Mclntyre 2, Connelly 3b, Downey ss, Gauthier rf, Paterson if, Nevins cf. The first game is sched- uled for April 21 at Westerly with the fast team in that place. The Stars would like to challenge any team in eastern Connecticut. Reply early to Manager Carey of Fifth street or The Bulletin. St. Joseph’s Society Meets. In Pulaski hall Sunday afternoon a large attended meeting of St. Joseph's society was held. The regular routine of business was transacted and the re- ports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted. Several new members were initiated and a number of applications received. Lenten Services at St. Mary’s. Evening Lenten services at St Mary’s church this week are on Tues- day and Friday evenings. The Lenton sermon will be preached on Tuesday | evening. Personal. William Sargent of New London was a caller with friends herg on Sunday. Aiss Bva Hyde of this place spent the week-end with relatives in Willi- mantic. Albert Fitzpatrick of Prospect street who has been confined to his home with iliness s so far recovered as to e out. THE UNION LYCEUM. Interesting Paper Was Prepared and Read by Charles Hall. The Unien Lyceum met on Sunday afternoon at 4.15 o'clock. Mrs. Lydia King, the president, conducted the meeting. The opening hymn was I'm Happy in_ the Saviour's Love. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Lydia King. Prayer was_offered by Mrs. King, and a hymn, Jesus is All This World to Me, was sung. The reading of last Sunday’s minutes took the usual course and were approved. The program was arranged by Charles Hall. An interesting paper was pre- pared by Mr. Hall. Short addresses were made by Miss Tdella Scott, Speed Evans, James Green and George John- son. The editorials were read by Miss Ideila Scott. who also sang a vocal se- lection. A ‘rising vote of thanks was extended Mr. Hall for the excellent paper he prepared. A collection was taken by Mr. Evans. The meeting came to a close by singing Be With You, and the benediction Wwas pro- nounced by Rev. R. B. Next Sunday Miss Julia Epps will have charge of the program. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night 642.2. Fire on Oneco Street sxid Three Grase Fires Kept Fire recall ded shortly after the was soun alarm was pulled. The house is ac- by Italian families. \bout 3 o’clock in the afterncon the auto P per and the Falls company ‘were led out on a telephone sum- mons for a grass fire in a lot off up- CITY BIBLE CLASS SURPRISES DR. SLOCUM Nine Testimonials and a Bag of Geld " Presented Him Sunday. The City Bible Class for Men held an interesting and unique session yes- terday. One hundred and fourteen men were present. Special interest centered in the fact that Dr. Joel B. Slocum, the leader of the class, would conduct the class for the last time before going to his new pastorate in Yonkers, N. Y. After the opening exercises, and just as Dr. Slocum was about to begin the discussion of the hour, Col. Charles W. Gale, the president of the class, re- Quested the pastor to allow him to preside for a few minutes. Then to the complete surprise of Dr. Slocum, there followed nine brief but interest- ing addresses of appreciation of him and of his work as leader of the class. Dr. Slocum had not received the slightest Intimation of what was about to happen. The speakers, who were all members of the class, were: Franklin H. Brown, A. F. Libby, C. S. Holbrook, Senator J. H. Barnes, C. D. Noyes, Shepard B. Palmer, James L. Case, Horace Church and Col. C. W. Gale. Through all these short ad- dresses ran one sentiment of deep ap- preciation of and loyal friendship for Dr, Slocum and regret that the class and the city are to lose him. When it came to Col. Gale, he made a few characteristic remarks and handed over to Dr. Slocum a purse, saying, as he did so, that he didn’t know whether it contained iron filings or something Dbetter; that it was from the class as a token of esteem. Later, when Dr. Slocum opened it, he found twenty-five gold pleces, each one worth five dollars. Dr. Slocum responded feelinzly in reference to the generous gift and the still more generous spirit of friend- ship that made it possible. The re- lationship between Dr. Slocum and the class has been ideal from the first. ‘When questioned about it by a Bulle- tin representative, Dr. Slocum said he never expected to find a more congen- ial and more interssting group of men anywhere; and that the rewret of this separation will be shared as deeply by him as it could possibly be felt by the members of the class. THE EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN. Meetings Wound Up in Blaze of Glory at First Baptist Church. The West Side evangelistic campaign at the First Bcptist church wound up last night in a blaze of glory -and everybody was happy. The morning service Sunday was full of spiritual power and deciding influences. The Dbooze sermon drew a monster capacity house and Linden was at his best in presenting the facts against John Barleycorn. When the sermon was done the whole audience arose and pledged themselves to fight the booze business forever hereafter. The one thing noticeable about the afternoon audience was the great number of men. Sunday night's meeting was the final one of the campaign and Linden preached his farewell sermon. After the meetihg everybody crowded to the pulpit to say goodbye and Godspeed to the evangelists. The results of this campaign are mosty wonderful. Altogether there were 241 trail hitters, of which 125 were seekers after the Lord, 9 brought church letters, and 107 were reconse- crations of Christians. The leaders of the campaign are sure that while these figures are large they do not tell the whole story. for many decisions were made for which cards were never signed. 1t is expetted that many such will make application for membership in the Norwich churches as well as in the First Baptist church. Already quite a few lave united with other churches that were not in this cam- paign. The evangelist will leave Norwich this morning for his home in Madison, Wis., where he expects to spend a vacation period with his wife and four children. After this Walt, after a short season of rest at his home in New Kemsington, Pa, will start for Wisconsin, where five campaigns are scheduled,’ running until the middle of August. Sunday’s Music at Broadway Church, Following was the musical program at Broadway church Sunday, as ar- ranged by the organist, Frederick W. Lester: Morning _service—Preiude, Andan- them, Hear My Praye sponsive reading; hymns 153, 365; of- fertory, Pastorale, Lemont; postlude in B flat, Ropartz. Afternoon service—Prelude, Eleva- tion in A flat, Mehul; anthem, Venite in E flat, Schhecker; choir hymn, The Day is Past and Over, Speaks; post- lude, Magnificat in F, Claussmann. Birthday Party. A party was given Friday afternoon in honor of M:ss Eleanor Willett, who celebrated her fourth birthday. MAny games were played and prizes were won by Harry Lasch and Edward An- toophine. A Junch was served by Mrs. A. Willett. A large birthday cake proved a feature, and Eleanor re- ceived many nice and useful gifts. DIES FROM INJURIES “of Collision Between Trolley Froight and Teuring Car. From injuries received in a head- The victim of the accident was a large touring car Providence. In the auto three men and three women. The crashed into the freight car at a high rate of speed. The freight had been stopped by the motorman in an effort to avoid the accident. ‘Willis Sprague of Brockton, motor- trolley express, told Sehirfl Nichols that as soon as he saw bearing down on him he shut before he could back the car the crash came. The automobile was _completely wrecked. The machine had to cross a number of ditches in order to reach a point on the track where it collided ‘with the car. The hood was driven be- neath the big freight car and copsid- erable difficulty was experienced in celaring the line. Thomas Washburn and Miss Cath- erine Lamb were united in marriage in Mystic in 1914. Mr. Washburn is at present in Florida and has been noti- fled of his wife’s sudden death. Mrs. ‘Washburn's father, Isaac Lamb, resides in Groton. HAT SHAPES AND STYLES WHICH PLEASE SHOPPERS. Trend in Spring Headwear Tastes a3 Demonstrated by Choice Model Shown Saturday—Facings of Tan, Blue and Rose Liked. A sunny afternoon Saturday brought out the shoppers in numbers and the trade in women’s garments and milli- nery proved the best of the season so far. Among the hats shown was a large sailor with lavender crepe brim, crown of forget-me-nots, and finish of deli- cate lavender and pink roses. A lisere high flaring model in black had a novel ornament of peacock feathers and jet. A crepe sailor in pink was faced with Tuscan Praid and had for trim- ming dahlias in different shades. Attractive was a large hat on the sailor order, in peanut braid of Char- treuse tint, having its edge of old blue ribbon, and strikingly embroidered on the front of the crown a large clover leaf in old blue. A pink rolling sailor had its top facing of blue Georgette. The smart trimming was an aigret of pink roses and veivet. On_a smali black lisere model the top flange of old blue was piped in coral. An oriental ornament faced with coral formed the trimming. Novel was a sand Georgette crepe sailor, entirely shirred, tan faced, with high bell crown. 1Tts only elegant trimming was a knot of pink roses and buds at the front. A large black Milan with flared side had facing of satin, in deep points, :‘_!Id for trimming a smart black para- ise. On a gold hemp elongated sailor, faced with tan Georgette, French fruif in vari-colored knots formed the crown trimming. A large Legborn had its top facing of pink Georgette, its top crown of Georgette folde, trimming of turquoise velvet loops and ends and pastel shad- ed_flowers. Swagger was a black horsehair shape, with transparent brim, pink and Dblue Velvet streamers, knot of foliage and finish in bronze and silver grapes. New hat designg are being brought forward daily for display. Where the choicest styles are ob- tainable is explained by The Bulletin' advertise: NEW YORK PRIEST AT _MISSION SERVICE ot e g Father Dorgan Addressed Congrega- on at Fitchvills Church Last Even- What does it profit a man if he sain the whole world if he suffer the loss of his own soul, was the text from which Rev. Father Dorgan of the Ob- late Fathers of New York spoke at the Sunday evening mission service held in_St. John’s church, Fitchville. Preceding the sermon Father Dor- gan_gave brief instructions. Tather gan referred to the people who sacrified a greaf desal for wealth and pleasure using as an illustration, Esau’s sale of his birthright for a mess of and he dvised all to take mare care® of the soul than of earthly affairs. Miss Doris Authier and Rod- erick F. Sullivan rendered solos. The mission” will close on Wednesday ev- ening. EHURCH CHOIR CHANGE. Quartette at Secend Congregational Cencludes Service — Succeeded by oTbe guaristts cliolr at the Seccn: ‘ongregational church sang for H last time at the Sunday evening ser- vice. Beginning April ist, the organ- ist, Miss H. Louise Fuller, will have charge of a girls' chorus, 20 having volunteered for the work. The quartette included Miss Lucille Lord, soprano; Mrs. Helena M. T. Church, contralte; Arthur R. Biack- ledge, tenor, and Archibald Mitchell, 4th, bass. Mrs. Church has been chorister at this church for the past five years. the } it Of the 72,000 which the state contract calls for 57,000 have already been 'sent. The tag this year will be a square check with the corners slight- Iy cut and hung by the corner. Hart- ford . will have 3,000 tags. Other Pplaces in the state to have more than 1000 tags are: New Haven. 4100: Bridgegor ; ury, 2,600; New Britain, 1500; St iford, 1,400 Norwalk, 1,400; ' Norwich, 1,400 Smates, 1106, and New London, G- , and New 1,- 050. Middietown is just under the line with 900 tags. o BIRTHDAY PARTY —_— Miss Blanche M. Dygert Entertained Friends at Her Home on Laurel Hi Miss Blanche M. Dygert entertained a number of her friends Friday even- ing at her home on Laurel Hill ave- nue, in_honor of her fourteenth birth- day. The young people spent a de- lightful evening. Refreshments were served. The le decotwtions and fa- vors being red. white and blue. The guests departed at a late hour, wish- ing the young hostess many Py re- turns of the day. Those pi nt were the Misses Luclle Spaulding, Nora Warwick, Lila Phillips, Elizabeth and Margaret Connell, Constance Lang, Blanche Dygert and Paul Chivers, John L. Young, Jr., Herbert Corey, Leonard Grinneil, Raymond Boynton, Richard Allen and James L. Dygert. TAFTVILLE N Local Men to Organize a Class in Cotton Calculation—Lenten Services at_Taftville Congregational Church —Funeral of Martin Murphy—Per- sonals and Notes. Plans are under way for the organi- zation of a class of men employed in the mills to study cotton calculation. The. purpose of this class is efficient cotton growing and manufacture. The class will study the cotton industry from the plant to the finished product of the looms, most efficient ways of planting and harvesting, marketing, and manufacturing. The class wili meet for organization this (Monday) evening. FUNERAL Martin Murphy. she funeral of Martin Murphy was held Saturday morning from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Grimshaw Hurd with many relatives and friends in a attendance. At the services in the Sa- cred Heart church at 9 o'clock Rev. U. O. Bellerose officiated. The bear- ers were John Brennan, William West, William Nolan and John Sullivan. Burial was in the family lot in St. Mary’s cemetery. Undertaker George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. OBITUARY. Romelus Savag The death of Romelus Savageau oc- curred at his home in Versailles Sat- urday morning after an illness of sev- eral months. ~The deceased was born in Canada ears ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Romelus Savageau. He was united in marriage with Leona Payette 14 years ago and has made his home in Occum for 17 years. For the past few yéars he has conducted 2 livery- business in Occum. He is survived by his wife and five daughters. Regina, Florida, Alice, An- ita and Pauline. Services at Church. At the Taftville - Congresational church Sunday morning there was a large attendance at the service. Rev. Arthur Varley preached his fourth sermon on the Church, the topic being Her Antiquity and Defense. At the evening service the . Lenten address was the Penetential Psalms—Psalm 1 A special musical _programme was in charge of Miss Whittlesey's class. Lenten Congregational Day Weavers Trim Night Men. The Day Weavers took two zames from the Night Weavers in their bowl- ing match at the local alleys Satur- day afternoon. F. Gley was the star performer of the match, taking high single with 122 and high total with 305. In the Mill T.eague No. 2 the Smash- piccers took three straight. The scores: Night Weavers. Notzel .. 97 Meyers . 83 Siedel . st Heder Gaucher 50 3591288 101 86— 82— 246 82— 263 305 247 Cemmissioner Smith Recevered. Chairman Charles H. Smith of the county commissioners, who has been seriously ill at his residence in Noank for several weeks, was able to attend the session of the tine character was tramsacted at the meeting. —— BORN. HISCOX—In Norwich, at Backus hos- . March 3¢, 1917, '8 som. Gilpert Case. to Richard N. and Viola Case Hiscox. MASSEY—In Ballouville, March 13, 1817, 3 daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph’ P. Massey. INGALLS—In Danielson. March . 20, 1917, a son, Robert Leémuel, to Mr. and ‘Mrs. LS. Ingalls. MARRIED. STOCKDALE — EVANS — In Putnam, March 19, 1917, by Rev. George I Stone. William'P. Stockdale,of Bos- ton and Miss Bertha Evans of Put- nam. DIED LAWTON_—In Westerly, R. I, Maroh 22, 1917, Susan M. Lawion, aged 85 vears. WOODWARD—In Putnam, March 21, 1917, George M. Woodward, aged 76 years. ROWE—In Putnam, 1917, A K. P. Rowe. FAY—In Eiliott. March 19. 1917, Edna, ife of Wiiiam D. Fay, aged 57 years. PASSMORE 12 Attawaugan, Ma 7. 1917, J. V. Passmore, aged years. SHEKLETON March 22, East - Killingly, March 20, Robert Shekleton. SLATER—In Waterford (Oswegatchie), March 23, 1917, Cordelta P., widow of Moses M. Slater, in her ¢§th year. FOURNIER—In Preston. March 2 1917, Georgianna Fournier of New London, aged 50 years. RIX_In ' Griswold, March 1917, Anna Rix TVices will be held in th Baptist church in Voluntown Tues- day. March 27, at 130 o'clock. ZUROWSKI—Tn this city. March 25 1817, Josephine Zurowski wife of Willlam Zurowski. of 137 = Yantic street. SMITIHThe funeral of Mrs. Mary L. Smith will be held from her late home in South Windham Tuesday afternoon at % o'clock. Please omit fower SAVAGEAU—In Versailles, 1917. Romelus Savageau, years. 11 months. Funeral from his sailles_Tuesdas at .15 Services hurch, Occum, at §.30 M'VEIGH—In _this city, March Mary A. McVeigh, aged 48 vears. Funeral from her late home, 62 Foun- tain street, Tuesday morning, March 7. at 8.15. Req in St atrick’s church at 9 o'clock. HARRIS — In Bozrah (Leffin Maren 23 Frank B. aged §4 vears. Funeral ‘tervices private from his late home, Lefingwell. Tuesday after- noon. March 27, at 2 o'clock. Burial in family plof. ‘West Plain cemetery. Pleate omit fowers. JEWETT—In this city, March 23, 191 Mary E. Greenhalzh, wife of the late Eleazer Jewett, Jr. Prayer ai her late home, No. 283 Main 'street Monday afternoon. March 26 at 2. ° Funeral services at the Chureh of the Good Shepherd, Broadway, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in family piot, Maplewood cemetery. TREADWELL—Tn Norwich. March 22 1917, Mrs. Jane A. Treadwell Funeral services will be held 'in Mt ‘Calvary, Bavtist church _Monday, farch 26, at p. m. Burial in Maplewood cemetery, March 24. aged 34 late home in Vel morning, March at St. Josepl 24, ell), farris, Raymond ‘Wonderlick 9— 255 430 1348 Smash Piecers 85 1 78 a7 ] 74 107 236 245 265 237 222 396—1215 Daloney . E. Lafleur . MecSheffery Krodel .. Barlow ... 80 85 79 79 7 402 66— 84— 214 258 259 219 217 392—1167 Alf. Adams . De ‘Adams . H. Adam Ad. Adams Sacred Heart Items. Ansre wil be two anniversary masses in Sacre? Heart church this week, one on Thursday morning for the repose of the soul of Miss Ethel Reeves and ihe other on Saturday morning for Mrs. Henry Simoneau. On Wednesday evening there will be the regular Len- ten devotions. Next Sunday Rev. J. J. McCabe of Jewett City will deliver the sermon. ‘William Miller of New London spent the week-end with relatives here. Mrs. Frank Bique has returned to her home here after undergoing treat- ‘ment at the hospital. Hector Gauchier of New London was the guest of his parents on Providence street over the week-end. —_— Pain-Weary People Can Find Relief. There are pain-ridden people every- where who continue to suffer be- cause they hardly know how to ob- tain relief. Pain in back and hips, nervousness, weakness, poor, disorder- ed stomach, weary headaches, consti- pation, afl result from weak sluggish kidneys, and irregular bladder action. Foley Kidney Pills help from the very first doses. ~ Keep on with them, and rid your system of the poisons_that cause your pain and misery. Foley Kidney Pills will restore your kidneys to healthy action. and give you back your heaith and strength. The Lee & Osgood Co. CARD OF THANKS We wish to acknowledge with deep gratitude the kindness and 1hy of neighbore and friends durin iliness and following the death of Lewis G. Fitts. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE E. FITTS AND FAMILY, Hampton, March 25, 1917. DENTIST DR.E. J. JONES Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phons Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Faneral Directors ~ ALL THIS WEEK! Our 44th Anniversa Celebration Sale and'SVEringr Qgening WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK is the muost i Anniversary Celebration important Sale that we have ever held. Every department is represented—every floor is offering EXTRAORDINARY VALUES. LOGKFOR Anniversary Specials WHEN you visit the store during Anniversary Week look for the Anniversary Specials. Every special value offered in the Anniversary Sale will be prominently help you locate the Anniversary offerings. Following are a few of the many special values that we are offering in our 44th Anniversary Celebration Sale. SKIRTS MADE TO ORDER $1.75 Semi-made Skirts, tailored of any material bought here, a varisty of models to select frem. tion of one seam left open for customer’s adjustment. complete. Price $1.76. and Skirt i ment. Anniversary Specials Silk_Stripe Vciles for waist or dress, 32 inches wide, in white, pink, Nile, yellow and rose, regular 49c value at.... ‘Waisting Silks, black, pink, blue, lilac and green stripes on white grounds, regular 4§c value at . s Silk and Linen Poplin, 36 inches wide, in white, pin light blue, brown, Belg biue, green and wisteria, r ular 88c value at. Plack Satin Messaline waists and dresses, yard- —-also_yard-wide Black Chif- fon Taffeta, regular $1.50 value at cseecccnns ‘White Washable Corduroy for suit and skirt, narrow wale, 26 inches wide, regular 7éc Value at -.-...: ‘White Washable Corduroy, 36 inches wide, medium wale, regular $1.00 value at . 59¢ 89¢ Anniversary Specials In Floor Coverings Smyrna Rugs, . size 26x30, mottled effects with poster designs, value $1.59 at........ Congoleum Rugs, size 6x9 feet for bedroom, dining room or kitchen—Anniversary price Scamless Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet, in handsome new colorings,” suitable for parlor, a:ning room or chamber, value $15.59—Anniversary price ... Rug Berder, 36 inches wide— Anniversary price a vard.. Cork Linoleum for kitchen, dining room, bedroom or hall, value §5c—Anniversary price a yard .. R iveay 3 1 In Domestic Department Crash Toweling for dish or Fand towels, regular value 19c s yard at . 5 Eest Quality Turkey Red Table Damask, fast color, short lengths, 1%, 2, 2% and 3-yard lengths, value 5% a yard at .... Satin Table Damask, 64 inches wide, very durable quality and splendid luster, good range of patterns, value 2c a yard at xtra H Imported Satin g‘m‘%"yxn@“ wide, will give exeeptional wear, value $1.25 a yard at. 25 dozen Sample Napkin cloths to mateh, hat and mussed, at regular prices. Seamless Sheets, size 31x90, heavy quality and durable, value $1.00 at ilemmed Crochet Bedspread: Tull size, regular price 31.76 at $144 Woolnap Blankets, standard size and quality, subject to slight imperfections, valus 5260 a pair at 25 pairs of fine quality Cali- fornia Wool Blankets, value $7.50 to 38.50 & pair at....... Anniversary Specials In Window D L Curtain Scrims of good qual- ity, in white, both plain and with lace borders, value 17c & yard at ceccscssesrcasense Curtain _Scrims, full mer cerized, with beautiful open work borders, value 2%c a yard at .. . e Curtain isettes and Im- ported ras, in a wide range of beauytiful designs and handseme n’fafln", afwo plain ffects, value 30c a yord at.. Quaker Craft Nets, the newest curtain materialy, nest and . y, patterns, Value 33c & $1.19 $3.25 12/z¢ 18¢ Madras Curtains, in white and_ecru, in a splendid as- sortment 'of lace effects, vaiue $1.89 2 pair at . $1.19 These Skirts are finished complete, with excep Sew up seam Inquire at Dress Goods Depart: Anniversary Specials In Dress Goods Homespun Suiting and Skirt- ing. 54 inches wide, in gray brown and tan mixtures, reg- ular $1.00 value at........ Serge Suiting, all wool and 42 inches wide, in_black, navy, Copenhagen, brown, sreen. arnct and cardinal, regular 1.25 value at............. Serge Suiting, 59 inches wide sponged and shrunk, in black 1an, brown, navy, green and Copenhagen, regular §1.50 value at b Black an e Checked Suiting, 54 Inches wide, for suit or skirt, in_two sizes of checks, reguiar $1.50 value at All-wool Suiting, inches wide, _excellent sray, brown and blue, $2.00 value at quality, regul Anniversary Sl;acialx In Wash Goods THESE 1240 AND 156 VALUES ALL AT 10c Windsor Suitings, 27 inches wide, in pretty worsted effects 0dd shades in Plisse Crepes, colors, 27 and 30 inches wide Oad lengths in Rippleite, 2§ inches wide, in & §00d assortment of staple stripes. Solid colors in Ratine, 28 wide, in white, tan, lnvender brown. Short lengths in good Dress Ginghams, splendid select of styles. REGULAR 15: (| B o 32 inches wide, VALUE AT School Serge, worsted effects on dark grounds. Black and White Check Sufting, 36 jnches wide. 0dd lengths in Voiles, Organdies and Muslins, pretty floral effects. plain inches and Anniversary Specials In Kitchenware CEDAR OIL POLISH Id_all kinds of Peli d Furniture—but noth superior to the fal We have for Floor ng that wi lowing— Hayden's Cedar Oil, 4-ounce bot tle, 90; pint can 23c. Ruby Gloss Polish, extra quality refined, B-ounce bottle, 23c; 16 gunce ‘bottle, 4Se; 33-ounce beetls SQUARE BATH ROOM MIRROAS White Enameled 8x10-inch Mirrors, regular 68c st c. 9x12-inch Mirrors, regular 80 at 74e. 10x14-inch Mirrors, regular 98¢ at 10x18-inch Mirrors, regular $1.40 at $125. Paper Towels, 11%x16% 150 to a roll, regular 29c & pecial at 28 or § rolls for TOILET PAPER Pongee Soft Crepe, 10c Special 3 rolls for 21c. a roll- LARGE WASTE PAPER BASKETS Wicker Baskets, with _side handles, regular price §0c at 6be. CHOPPING BOWLS Firat quality—selected wood— 11 inches, regular 12c at Sc 13 inches, regular 19c at 18c 15 inches, regular Zjc at 21 SHOE POLISHES 10c can 2 in 1 Tan Polish 10 can 2 in 1 Black Polish, 8c. 10c can Shinola Black Polish, Aluminum Pie Plates, regular 10¢ at 12c. Aluminum Pie Plates, regular 25 at 1be. Heiseys’ Colonial Syrup Pitcher removable top, regular 50c at 39e. Glass Bathroom Shelyes, complete with nickeled braciets und screws- 18-inch Shelf—Special at 58c 24-inch Shelt—Spacinl at 6o