Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1917, Page 6

R T LT T T Mr. Charles S. Many, No. 12 Water St. Ossining, N. Y., writes: “I had catarrh for ten years, and tried a great many kinds of medicines, which cost me @ lot of money, but did me no good. Instead of getting better | seemed to get worse. My eves were Bloodshot, my nose smelled so bad that I was ashamed to go in company. I was night guard at the prison, and T would get so dizzy that I would have to catch hold of something to keep from . 1 read about Peruna in the New York World, and thought I would give it a trial. 1 used about ten bottles, and | am cured of catarrh, and the dizzy feeling has left me and I am not bothered with it any more. I keep ing Office. Those who object to liquid medi- Representatives of the United States, British, French and Russian governments -have for some time been watching the perf8rmances of a fifty- three-foot motor boat equipped with a gasoline engine of new design in- vented by an American which prom- ises to solve the problem of putting power enough in submarine chasers WESTERLY HEARS OFNEW S Peruna Made Me Well |Marvelous Craft Invented by C. D.: Holmes, Formerly of Left Wednesday—Elks’ Gift to James J. Moore—Rev. Frederick A. MacDonald’s Farewell Presents From Lay- men’s League—Local Post Ofie'cNowaCutnlle- gretting_kis. absence, bade him God- speed a_safe return. Rev. Mr. acDonald made- a ‘pleasarit response, expressing his appreciation of the gift and its donors, and in his characteris- tic_and feeling way,.spoke sentences that were rounded.with patriotic ring, ana felt confident that his efforts te da his duty in this new field of la. bor would not be without good resuits, Shinpee ‘and . Lorimer- Dixon—Home Guard to Continue Entertainments . —Board -of- Selectmen Organizes. Howard Call, at' Camp Devens as 2 welected an’ from this district, wss Topo! ill with appendicitis. Wed- nesday and s ‘patient at the camp James- A. Manning of Néw Bedford was a ‘visitor with friends in Daniel- son Wednesday. A $ A number of Danielson people. will be at Putnam this afternoon to wish ‘Godspsed to the men.of the district who are leaving for Camp Devens. ~ Returning to- Bank. 1 Frank J. G. PBailey, &lio has been at Hartford, has re-entered the em- aogk of the Windham County Natlona! nk: Beginning next Monday ‘the lea- ing- time of the’ R: F. D. from the Danielson post office will be’ changed from 8.30 to .15 a. m., fifteen ‘minutes éarlier than_heretofore. Danielson * peopls were -at “Provi- The Center of Norwich Business . Ao ‘to make them cope in speed with the swiftest German submarines. The mo- tor has a capacity of 400 horsepower, the highest of its type in the world, the inventor says, and in a run on the Sound Tuesday it drove the boat at-forty-one miles an hour. On board Peruna in the house. and when I feel | . ! 5 ‘cald coming on I take a little bit of cines can now 'procure Peruna Tab- it and it does me good.’ lets. -_ NORWICH TOWN days at her cottage on Groton Long [dence Wednesday had an ‘opportunity t6 ‘review a parade by members cf the famous Black Watch regiment, try. . which, is engaged in recruiting . in Refreshments were served at the | Rhode'Island. social session that followed ‘the regu- | One Cent Sale begins today at Wil- llams’ Pharmacy.—adv. * and appreciated by the brave soidier boys who'risked their lives for democ- racy &nd for the sake of their coun- & Drossmakin uppl’z’es Point. Dorcas Society Opens Season—Wrist Watch for Clifford Lathrop, Who is Leaving for Ayer Today—Con- wvention Delegates Chosen. The first meetine f the season of the home missior society the First Congregaticnai chooch will be beld Friday afternoo: iu tne chapel. At this meeting the monibers will de- cide upon the missicrory for whom they will work these coming months. L g L L T LT T T R PP RI PRSP I P Py Quonochontaug Beach Deserted. ‘When Mr. and Mrs. James F. Thurs- ton of Town street left East Beac Quonochontaug, this week, oniy one family remained on the beach and bably will stay until Christmas. meexy service ceased the middle of September. The highest surf of the meason was during the past few weeks. The last two weeks the ocean was warm and surf bathing excellent. Lapn Fevnaby Gift for Clifford Lathrop. Mrs. Frank E. Sterry, in behalf of T the many friends of Clifford Lathrop | who is leaving today (Thursday) with the boys fof Camp Devens, Ave Mass., called Tuesday evening at his home on Town street and presented him a wrist watch. Mr. Lathrop showed his warm appreciation of the ft, as it will always bring to mind home friends. Opens Season. Wednesday afternoon the Dorcas society of the First Methodist church et at the home of the president, M ©O. Dodge, to tie a_ quilt. This (Thursday) afternoon fhe members $o down town to attend a union mis- slonary meeting at Trinity Methodist church. e Visited Camp. Mrs. Sarah Briggs, Mrs. John Hub- bard and MMrs, Robert Woodmansee : were on Fishers Island Wednesday to + visit Bdward Snow, Mrs. Briggs' son, who is a soldier at Fort Wrizht. Chosen Delegat Mrs. Albert Miner and Miss Mar- tha Brown were chosen delegates to represent the First Methodist Sunday school at the convention to be held in Broadway church. £ At the Shore. Mrs. Sagah Gulliver of Canterbury turnpike has been spending a few P OBITUARY. Miss Harriet Jane Bromley. The death of Miss Harriet Bromley took place at the Home on Town street, Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Gaughter She ‘was the Bromley. mmegiate family, Isaac and Dewe member. Isaac Bromley for vears o Cousin. Miss Bromley made a specialty of music. life was passed in ru, South Amcrica, Whil Spanish. Of a retiring disposition she was a pleasant member of the circle at the|period of the war. s af With thi Yorik ohnzor Home and her passing dceply felt. ~ She is survived by niece whose home Is in New city. Uncas Farm Guest. visiting _ relatives Robbins of Beston After Charles W. Teffingwel!, with inz. later he will orida. 40 be with = Quring the winter. . and Mention. ¢ Proston is vis reonal turnpiis Fredenburs of Mr: New T.ondon. Henry ing_his aunt, Miss Emiiy of Scotland road. M= to Hartford, after a brief he of Pine Tree Farm. Mrs, of Otrobando avenue. Mrs. S. A. HeatB and daughter, Miss Heath, are again at their home on Elm avenue, after passing a week Addie at Groton Long Point and Mystic. Jane Jchnson art- ernoon, after a lingering illness. She orwich in June, 1831, the James last of her her two brothers, Bromley, were dea- cons in the Central Baptist church of which church she was also an active many The Rulletin staff, was her was' educated in select school and high school and All her Norwich with the exception of 2 few vears in Lima, Pe- |of with her brother. there she became proficlent in wptown, Ptown: ling possible a larger boat and an ad- ng a few days on Uncas Farm, irs! Whit- leave for Jack- his ng 4y, of Old Canterbury Town ~ding a week with friends Wileox of Windham is visit- H. Wilcox . Howard Lindsley has returned visit with parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Beebe Frank Francis and two chil: dren from New London are guests for fa_week of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Way was Commander Constantin _A. de Voyher, a naval architect in the Rus- sian navy. Nearly every day the boat, which_has an anchorage at the Larch< mont Yacht club, has taken some gov. ernment representative out on a trial trip. The merly ventor is C, D. Holmes, for- of Mystic, who dosigned _the motor now widely used in the United States Life Saving Service. He stari- | ed to work on the motor scon after the war began in Europe, with the aim jof a design specially suited to the submarine chaser. C. B. Cottrell & Sons company, printing press manu- facturers of Westerly, with whom Mr. Holmes has been associated in the construction of the motor, will manu- facture the new engines. Production parts of the engines has aiready been commenced, but a representa- tive of the compauy said that nore| of the engines would be offered for private or commercial use during the engine ‘three times as much power can be placed in a sub- marine chaser in the same space, and 2t practically the same welght. as is| possible with any ensine in present use, according to the inventor, mak- dition_of from five to seven miles an hour In speed. A: present, according tc reports from Europe, the newest German submarincs bave a speed sev- eral miles an hour faster than sub- marine chasers. so that the addition of five miles in speed to the chasers would he a =reit =zdvantage in the campaign against enemy submarines. Saving of space is also a prime em. as every foot available is need-d for living room and ammunition. The new engine can also be adopted for airplanes and armored _tanks. . Its smocth operation, with ahsence of vi- bration and steadiness. were note- worthy in the run Tuesda; The engine is of the twin six V-tvpe and is the first application of this de- sizn. to this kind of motor. It weigks 3,400 pounds, is eight feet four inches long and_three feet ten inches in height. The test boat is equipped with two of the engines. The maximum speed of submarine chasers now in use in European wa- ters is abcut twenty or twentl-one miles an hour, accordinz to the fig- ures given out by American manufac- tvrers of the craft, while the surface speed of a submarine has been va- 1iously given as between fifteen and twenty miles an hour. . American- United S:ates We Will Accept Subscriptions for Governmant - “Second Liberty Loan of 1917” 4% Bonds oo a twenty-five weekly payment installment plan. Bonds paid for through CURRENT and FUTURE SAVINGS are i the greatest possible aid to the Naticn. “1 appea! to ever: W. G. McADOO, man and woman who resides upon the Secretary of the Treasury THE NORWI{H SAVINGS SOCIETY g NORWICH, CONNECTICUT commercial use. ¥ Federalize: YOUR BUSINESS There is 2 FEDERAL TRUCK for every 1, 134, 2, 3Y; and 5 Ton Capacity Also light and heavy duty Tractors. The Imperial Garage, Agts. CHESTNUT & WILLOW STREETS made chasers that were said to be capable of making twenty knots an hour were equipped with two gaso- line engines of 230-horsepower each, ~nd making 450 revolutions a minute, There has heen much contreversy over the seaworthiness of the chasers, al- though the smeed has not been con- sidered sufficient Wednesday morning the fifty- youna mon drafted from State Di' ion Ne. 1. under the selective service ilaw, includinz sixteen from West- . left for Providence, and entrain- ©d there for Camp Devens, Aver. Mass. The local boys were escorted to the railway station by the Alert Fcok and Ladder company, while the fire alarm tolled off sixteen to tell the people that more of the cream of Young men were answering the call to colors. Hundreds assembled at the station_to zive the boys a hearty send ©ff, and, of course, in the throng were closo relatives and intimate friends of those who went away and with In- definiteness of their return. The §34 men under the present call or troops from Rhode Island mo- bilized in Providence, trhere _they were greeted by the Fifth Roval High- landers, with band, now in Provi- dence on recruiting service. The men will be assizmed as follows: 432 to the 5015t Encineer regiment, 82 to the 30is: Enmgincer Rerimental traln, ard 370 to the Depot brizade. Connecticut will _send 4391 recrnits to Camp Devens. Thursday. including the contingent from Paweatuck, These will be assigmed to the 304th Infantry, 303d Machine Gun battalion nd Depot brigades. the Tenth Mortar hattery and the Sanitary train. who manages a g store on the bridge. and a resident of Pawcatuek, is among the men drafted_for military service, and will leave New London this (Thurs- day) morning with the contingent from the Shoestring district, for Camp De- | vens, at Ayer, Mass. Tuesday night there was a banouet and social ses- sion of the Westerly Lodge of Elks in homor of Mr. Moore, and there were more than one hundred Elks in at- tendance. Mr. Moore was presented a 20ld wrist watch of the very latest de- sign, the presentation speech being made by Attorney A. T. L. Ledwidge, Mr. Moore responding in appreciation, in ‘which he referred to -the patriotic motives of the Benevolent and. Pro- tective Order. of Elks and he pledged aimself to adhere strictly to the pa- triotic _principles, and to serve his country and Elkdom faithfully. Other features of the pleasurable event were che brief speeches by local Elks, and the singing and recitations of mem- bers of the musical company now un- der engagementiat the Bliven Opera ouse. Rev, Froderick A. MacDonald, p tor Pawcatuck Congregational churchl who has volunteered for ser- vice in the Army Y. M. C. A. work | abroad, was given a surprise at the i regular weekly meeting at the ¢hurch Thursday evening by the members of the Weaterly Laymen's League. In behalf of the league, James E. Ken- nedy presented a leathcr traveling bag to Rev. Mr. MacDonald and expressed the appreciation of the league mem- bers of his voluntary service to coun- try, in a special way, and while. re- LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attestion to Every Detail. WIHEN YOU WANT t> 3 B iness Dbofore ine mhll&p‘gk'yliurlj r med:uy better *¥an lar meeting, Rev. Mr. McDonald had been pre- viously given a wrist watch, a_suit- case and other articles by’ members of his church. . Clark D. Crandall, who oldest person in Bristol, died - there Tuesday at the age of '90. as an nounced in Wednesday's Bulletin, was born in Stonington. As a youth he went to sea several voyages aud Wi the exception of a few years he spert his long life in Westerly and Bristol. He {followed thesbusiness of painting contractor the greater part of his life. retiring from business only tén years ago. He was the oldest member of the Broad Street Christian church, ex- cepting Miss Elizabeth Champlin, “Aunt Betsey,”” now in her century year. He celebrated with Mrs. Cran- dall the 63th anniversary of their marriage on_Ang. 27 last. He Is. survived by his Mary F. Barber Craudell, tiree sons 2nd a daughter. Captain _Osc Crandall, mzste: of steam farr: more of Bristol, Captain Albert C. Crandall, port captain of tae Eastern Steamship company,-Boston Crandall, an, insurance agen. Boston, and Mrs. William E. Spear of 26 Luster avenue, Pawcatuck. - Praver Wil be offered’ at ‘the home of his =31, Cap- tain Oscar M. Crandali, F-iday miorn- ing, ang funeral services will be heid in"the Broad street Curistian church in Westerly. ‘Burial will hc at River ‘was. the wife, M:s Woman's Christian Temperuac>' union in session"at Providence, with a drie- gation from * Westerly participating, was opened with- an »cgan reciial by Mrs. Harry F. Drown, znd Mrs.. Sel- den R. McCurdy conducted the devo- tional service. Mrs. Frank L. Vaughn sang a solo. Mrs. Deborah Knox liv- inzstone of Bangor, Me., deliversd zn address on Women in the World's Work. Mrs. Livingstone is a. focteful and eloquent speaker. waS former president of- the . Rhode Island union, and before marriage to Rev..Mr.: L ingstone taught school in - Woodville R. I. and was frequently -heard_in public mieetings in Westerly. . Sre has also spoken from Westerly pil- pits. . v At ‘the closing session Wednesday evening-Dr. Otis E. Randall dean of Brown university, presidel. and there were addresses by Wayne I3. Whesler LL. D., of Washington, D. C . attormney and general counsel of the Anti-Saloon League of America, and by Rey. Ed- ward Simpson, superintendent of the Rhode Island Anti-Saloon league. The . Westerly postoffics h been designated a central accounting office by ord-r of the postmaster gen~ral and the general importance of the office is materially- Increased. While -the vol- ume of work added to the office does not go fo the. credit of the lo al office in regard to- higher classification. and a_corresponding increase to. tis salary of Postmaster John A. Farrelk it is in a way an-appreciation of the efMciency of the Westerly office. In order to Ppromote. eeonomy In the A:stribution i of supplies, at the general department, all the supplies will and the accounts audited by Allenton, Arcadia, Alton, Bradford, Canonchet, Carolina, Charlestown, ~ Davisville, Escoheag, Exeter, Gould. Hamilton, Hope Valley, Hopkinton, Kenycn, Kingston, Lafay- ette, Tiberty, Peacedale, Pinehill, Pot- ter ' HIll. _Rockville, Saunderstown, Shannock, Slocum, Usquepaugh, West Kingston, - Wickford, Wood River Junction,’ Woodville, Wyoming. Local Laconics. Hannah M. A. Hathaway has been commissioned postmaster at Howard, Edward N. Burdick, executor of the estate of Edward 1. abcock, has sold 2 house in Chestnut street, No. 31, to Mary J. Fisher. The Westerly constebulary will pa- rade as guests of the Veteran Fire- men’s assoclation ‘on Friday of , ext week, Columbus .day. / Moses J. Brines, graduate of the Westerly High school, has been select- ed as musical director of the Y. M. C. A. college camp at Lake Geneva, Wis- consin. i At the reception given by Narra- be distributedlin 5 short time most of the buvers Mies Sarah A. Resque of Fail River visited “friends in Danielson Wed da: Tie matter of ‘Alling the vacaney in the chairmanship of the town schco: committee caused by the resignation of Hector McConnell of Ballouville will be one of the matter to be at- tended to by the town. school commit. tee today. © " infant’s Buri Funeral services for the infant son £f Mr. and Mrs. John I. Lusk were Teld Wednesday. Rev. . A. Less of the Methodist church. conducting the service. The body was taken to Marl- toro, Mass., for burial. A. F..Wood was in charge of the funeral arrange- ments. 3 A number of parties will leave here today fo motor to the fair at Brock- ton, Mass. _New Committee. Judge M. A. Shumwav. cof the su- preme court of Connecticut. Freder- ick A. Jacobs and C. H..Truesdell, Attawquzan, make up the new com-, mittee that is to be considered in a scnse a finance committee of Kiling- FAREWELL BANQUET. Lestor E. Shiones and - Lorimer Dixon Honored by Bank Officials. - At the Ben Grosvenor inn in Pom- fret Wednesdav evening ‘a_bapquet was given by officials of the Windham County National bank. Daniels~n. in honor of Lester E. Shippee, aseistant cashier, and -Lorimer Dixon, book- keeper, whko are to enter the military service of the Tnited States. Mr. Dixon leaves this afternoon far Camp Devens and Mr. Shippee, who has eniisted in the- quartermaster’s .department for the Northeastern dis- trict. -is.‘subject to call at any tim: and expects to leave during the pre: ent month. Officta’s and employes of the bank | and a few. friends were present at Wadnesday's banauet. ! The gift of the bank to Messrs. Shippee and. Storer was wrist watches Will Benefit by Bill. Killingly Is,.one of ‘the towns.that will benefit if the bill passes now getting consideration In congress and i providing that aliens of cooperating countries: be drafted for service againét Germany inthe war. Tt mav be, stated, however, that this district’ quota already is quite diversified as to nationalities thit make it up. There are many. though, in the district who are .of military age who are not anx- ious to put on a uniform and to do their bit- for Uncle Sam., Wood to be Cheaper. Here is a cheering prophesy from a man who is In such close touch with the business that he ~should now whereof he speaks: “Wood is going. to be cheaper in Killingly before winter is far advanced. The prices now be- ing_charged vary from $7.70 to 38 a cord. That price isn’t going to hold, though. A great deal of wood is cut and- Is ready -fer marketing. Many people, fearful that they will not be able to get wood this winter, are buy- ing now and paving the long price and will have been supplied. - Then ' thers will come a falling off in the demand and prices very probably will take,a drop. 1 look for the price of wood to drop to about $6 a cord by the time redl cold weather sets in” To Continue Entertainments i Having met with such success in its first venture, the Home Guard com- pany has decided to continue the se- ries of entertaining affairs that is al- teady shown hold such interest for the public in this time of war. Under Captaln Armington, members of the dommand are showing Interest in ev- ery phase of company-life that mark- ed the activities here of the 38th ccm- pany. The public, too, has shown much interest in the company, which is now an effective militsry organize- | tion. Board of Selectmen Organized, " Following Monday's annual town meeting, ' the board of selectmen of Killingly, which is “the same as it was before the election, met Wednes- | day In the selectmen’s rooms in the town hall building -and formally or- Zanized. for the ensuing year. First Selectman’ John A. Gilbert was chosen as ‘clerk. 'The division :of “the hish- ways of the town for supervision dur- gansett lodge of Odd Fellows to the three members called to - the - colors Wednesday,” fountain pens were given John A. Hogs, Samuel Saunders and Elias Miner. Attorney and Mrs. Albert B. Crafts bave ~closed - their. summer homie, Beachcraft,. at Pleasant View beach, and with their daughter, Miss Alberta Crafts, have returned to Providence for the winter. 2 - The Westerly band gave its free service and the Westerly Light and Power company placed extra lights in Wilcox park without charge in connec- tion with the recent demonstration in honor of the Westerly and Pawcatuck boys selectéd for military service. The eXpenses were paid by the Westerly Board of Trade. Lieut. Stanley S.” Howarth. of the East Yorkshire regiment of the Brit- ish army arrived in Westerly Tuesday on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Arthur E. Trottman. He will leave today for San Francisco en route to New Ze: land. He was wounded at:the battle of Somme and placed on the. retired list of the army. E Rev. Joseph L. Peacock -conducted the funeral service of Rev. Frederick D. Thomas at his home in Charles- town Wednesday' - afternoon. Inter- ment wae- in the famHy lot In .the In- dian reservation and burial was in ac- cordance with the ritual of the Grand Army of the RepubMc. A delegadon of six _comrades from Budlong post, Westerly, attended-the funeral. Simsbury. —' At the annual town meeting” heid vesterday -afternoon the Teports of the town officiale showed the town to bé’in a bettsr financial con: ditlon than ‘ever, with schools: anl ®oAds in satffactory condition. The fo52 lamliraly. fres tiom dsbt. with s Jance in the treasury of near! 3 €00 This 4 10smyll" tax. ing the coming year is much the same as it has been for the past vear. The September bills were inspected and approved. Twa special canstables | ‘were re-appointed. J. M. Bessette and‘ William Meethie, who have been do- ing duty in the vicinity of the plant of the Quinebaug company. Jitneur Well Instructed. To illustrate the fundamental hon- esty of the democratic party and ‘the candidates thereof, there is a good story ‘going the rounds in the neigh- boring tcwn of. Brooklyn relative to the engaging by a republican candi- date of a jitney driver to bring the republican candidate’s supporters to the polis and of the subsequent “ar- rangement” between the jitneur and |a democrati¢ candidate under which the jitneur forgot go after the re- publican candidate’s supporters and bring them fo the polls. - This is mak- ing the world safe for democracy with’ a vengeance! Brevities. Augustin Higgins cf Cottage “street are entfrtaining Miss Cora Murray of Waterville, Me. Earl - F, Wood: of Brown universit visited here Wednesday -with his par- ents,- Mr. and Mrs, A Wood. Reports from Fort Terry indicate {hat members' of the 38th company have been making some good recards at Ps(l:wnt practice diifing the prement oo OMr. and’ Mr Michigan believes it has enough salt to ‘supply‘the world for 2,000 vears. has all been’ accomplished | = “PROTECT YOUR FEET” A.@. Thompson, F. S. FOOT SPECIALIST and MASSEUR Manufacturer of The Cummings’ Spring Arch. Support 8uite-7-8, Alice Building, Nerwich These Boston Store Notion Sales are of greater importance than the name would indi- cate. It is true that they are sales of articles of seemingly listle importance. It is also true that the thrifty housewife or dressmaker will save quite a substantial sum if their Fall purchasing is done now and here. Save a litile on each purchaze, and repeat the operation many times—DO IT NOW. Z BUTTONS Ocean Pearl Buttons, in 14 to 45 Two or four holes. Valua 10¢ .....SALE PRICE 7o Buttons, 2 to 4 holes, 14 to 36 line— : SALE PRICE 4o Odd lot of Skirt and Trimming Buttons—values up to 50c dozen— . SALE PRICES 3c and 6c card TAPES AND BINDINGS HOOKS AND EYES 5c Hooks and Eyes, in black and whi es 0 to 2— SALE PRICE 30 10c Vieser Hooks nnd Eyes, in black or white. Sizes 1 and 2 ..............SALE PRICE 10c Brass Hooks and Eyes, in black or white..SALE PRICE 7o Koh-1-Neor, See-It-Spring and Perfection Dress Fasteners, in odd sizes ..SALE PRICE 6o 10c Wilsnap Fasteners. in sizes 000 to 0, black or white— SALE PRICE 8o English Twilled Tapes of best uality in ten-yard pisces— ‘4 to 1-2 inch, was 10e— SALE PRICE ch, was 15c— . SALE PRICE 1t 5-8 to 1 ic_Bias Seam Tape—No. No. 4, in 6-yard pieces— SALE PRICE So Bias Seam Tapo—ifBat quality— No. 10c—SALE PRICE 8¢ No. 10c—SALE PRICE 10c Ne. 14c—SALE . PRICE 12¢ No. 16c—SALE PRICE 14c No. 180—SALE PRICE 16c No. 20c—SALE PRICE 18¢c 21c Taffeta Seam Binding, black, white and colors— SALE PRICE in black or THREADS imantic. Machine Thread, black gr white, 30 to 70— SALE PRICE 6 for 27c Coats’ Machine Thread, black white and colors, aizes 8 to 200 . . SALE PRICE 58¢c doz. MISCELLANEOUS Sc 40-inch Round Shoe Laces.. 3o Flat Tubular Shoe Laces, in three lengths ..SALE PRICE 4o Shee Laces in Bunches. six cair in bunch .8ALE PRICE 17c Wi 17e Shaped fting, white: 3-4 inches wid . dou- Dextees. Knifting . Cottow, . in ble—SALE PRICE ......... 4s § Tubular Mercerized and Linen white, sizos 4 to 14— T PR Corset Laces, 5 yards long SALE PRICE 6o ball; $1.12 box | Gotton Skict Beiting, in black or Tailor’s Chals, 36 pieces in a _ Merrick’s Gilt Edge Darning SALE BRICE 6c yard; 55c piece | _BOX et R e Yy P €0-inch— SALE PRICE 4o 8¢ Strawberry Emeries— SALE PRICE 8 10c Staywave Hair Curlers 8¢ 10c Featherweight Hair Curlers 8c 10c Kid Curlers ..SALE PRICE & Ironing Wax—SALE PRICE 4 for Cotton, black, white ‘and col- Tape Measur: ors. Spoofs. or cards— SALE PRICE 2 for 5¢ H. B. Mending Cotton, extra size balls......SALE PRICE 9c Sew Well Sewing Silk, 100-yard spools in- back ‘enly— Cotton Skirt Belting. in black or white, 2 inches wide— SALE PRICE 8¢ yard; 75e piecs Silk Skirt Beiting, in black or white, width 112 inches was 190— B SALE PRICE 16c; piece for $1.50 3 Silk Skirt Belti y black 10e¢ Foet Form Darners— R e e e wieh Y. totae was SALE PRICE 8o Linta Tinish. Threak— 28c— Stocking Darners, in pink, blus, SALE PRICE 1 8ALE PRICE 21¢; piece for $2.00 vrhite or black..SALE PRICE 5c Singer Sewing Machine Bob- : 10c Eye Shades ..SALE PRICE 7c bins, in black or white.. Sizes jopacren Rexthechens Inibincic or Nickel Coat and Pant Hangers— 40 to 60— £ Value 10c & yard—SALE PRICE 8o | . . = SALE PRICE 2 for 150 SALE PRICE 6 for 4c | Value $1.20 pisce—SALE PRICE g0c | Cushion Grip Pang Hargersw Tintex Thread, in black, white Alpaca or Merzo Skirt Braid, in Whittemore's Shincla and 2-in or tan. spools _in box. odd colors, value 15c a pisco— 1 'Shoe Polish, in black, tan or Vilie #0c ......SALE PRICE So : SALE PRICE white— Nassau Basting Thread, 500- le Elastic of best quality— 10c valus . -fM-E PRICE 8o yard® spools. Sizes 40-50-60— 8¢ value . SALE PRICE 25¢ value . SALE PRICE 210 Celluloid and English Silver 12c value ......SALE PRICE 16c value . .SALE PRICE 12//2c ' Imported Lingerie Tape; in pi or white; 5-yard pieces . SALE PRICE 10c Lingerie Tape, in pink and blue; five yards, with bodkin— SALE PRICE 1240 Lingerie Tape, of best quality, pink, blue or white, 10-yard picc?s—SALE PRICE 10c SALE PRICE 3 for Sewing Silk. One dozen 4-yard spools in a box—SALE PRICE 5o 150 Thimbles "SALE PRICE 4o 25c Scissors, in pockst or po ed styles, 3/ to 6 inch- SALE PRICE 19 10c Sunset Soap Dyes— SALE PRICE 80 Only Grande Skirt Marker— SALE PRICE 230 Dress Shields, in sizes 2 to 4— SALE PRICE 10c; 3 for 250 Omo Dress Shields— PINS AND NEEDLES - Common 'Piny, ‘200 count— — - SALE PRICE 2 for 5c Plated Steel Common Pins, 300 count ........ SALE PRICE 4o T o A Kirby Beard & Co. Pins, the Rick ' Rack Braid— Value 27c . SA finest mmon pins— vaiue 15¢ ....SALE PRICE 1</ac Value 30c . SALE - SALE PRICE 13¢ | 17c quality ....SALE PRICE 1do Value 36c SALE PRICE Good Quality Garment Shields— 53c value ......SALE PRICE 45¢ 16c SALE PRICE Featherstitch 5c Defender Safety Pints, No. $ 20c quality . SALE PRICE 3¢ 23¢c Imported Clinton Safety Pins— i o %5¢ value ......SALE PRICE 69¢c No. 00 to 1 ... .SALE PRICE 4o | matterns "orer. SALE PRICE $100 value _.....SALE PRICE 83 No.2 ...,......SALE PRICE 5o B oo i SVaiLabibeid No. 3 .. SALE PRICE 8c yard ..... SALE PRICE 100 Toilet Pine, with _mat and HOSE SUPPORTERS 25¢ Moo ard ' Eye Tape, in jot ..'SALE PRICE B black or white..SALE PRICE 19c heads 5 2 3 Hose Supports, the sew-on style— “ Hair Pin Cabinets— Value 18¢c ......SALE PRICE 10c | 'MRgrted, Snap Fastener Tape, Yo BAE PMICK Se b Walow 350 ... SALE PRICE 18 4 SALE PRICE 21e %% valus .....SALE'PRICE 10c Value 500 SALE PRICE 42c | i0c Dusting Caps— 7o value—invisible— 255 Belt Hose Suppérters, as- SALE PRICE 8o SALE PRICE bc | ~sorted sizes in_ bisck and Gorsét:Clasps, 10"t 14 inch— Kirby Beard & Co. Hair Pins, white ......... SALE PRICE 21c | 17c value ......SALE PRICE 15c 134 to 3); inch, .S8ALE PRICE 4c Pad Hose Supports— 22¢ value ....SALE PRICE 1% Assorted Hair Pins, 1% and 2 Value 29¢c . SALE PRICE 24c | Aszortment of Sewing Baskets— inol Value 50c ......8ALE PRICE 45¢c 17¢ value ..SALE PRICE 14c SALE PRICE 2 papers for 3¢ | C-M-C Hose Supporters— 20c vaiue SALE PRICE 160 10c Sta Put Pins—SALE PRICE 4c | 16c Irfants’ size. . SALE PRICE 13c 25¢ value SALE PRICE 19 Bone*Hair Pins, 3 Styles— 19¢ Child’s size ...SALE PRICE 162 | 30c valus ......8ALE PRICE 23c 10c value ......SALE PRICE 8¢ i SALE PRICE 19 | 50c value 'SALE PRICE 420 16c value ......SALE PRICE 12¢ SALE PRICE 252 65¢c value .SALE PRICE 55¢ Demonstration Sale of Standard Sewing Machines : COME IN AND LET US TELL YOU ABOUT THE “New Era” Club Plan “SAVE WHILE YOU SEW” Five cents down will put one of the new STAND- ARD SEWING MACHINES into your home, as soon as your name has been approved for member- ship in the club, according to the NEW ERA CLUB PLAN. We have with us an expert from the factory who will demonstrate the unequalled advantages offered by the STANDARD SEWING MACHINES, and who will be glad to give practical advice about your e sewing. COME IN TODAY ! e ————————— R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R