Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1917, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1917 Henry Allen & Sen Co. LACY TASSISTANT. o AT Ciis Aniwered Promptly 2y and Might viain Street L T JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER - Blank Books Made THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 per cent. a vear from the earnings of the past six months aid will be payable on and after Nov. 15, 1917. FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Automeobile Machine Prrts Welded. Garage work ® Specialty. Work Guaemnteed. 31 Chestnit St TeL 214 nd Ruled to Ordes | e Burlietin. Norwich, Friday, Nov. 16, 1917. —_— THE WEATHER The winds” along the. nérth and middle Atlantic coasts will be moder- ate west. > Cond | Pressure has rallen quite gencrally east of the Rocky Mountains with a moderate disturbance off- the south New Englana coast. ¢ With the exeeption of local rains ns. I'riday in New BEngland and eastern New York, the weather will he fair Priday and Saturday east of the Mis- sissipDL. Forecast. Northern New England: Local rains Friday: Saturday fair. Eastern New York: Fair Friday, preceded by local rains in interior; Saturday fair. » Southern New England: Tocal rains and slightly ddoler Frifday: Sat- urday fair. ‘ Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday Th r. Bar. Thursday's ‘weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon. ima Tides. Sun It _High water $1.00 HERE IS THE Fountain Pen ¥OU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable . Self-Filling Oniy ONE DOLLAR but as good as any it sells for FIVE DOLLARS. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Tey ene and be convinced. JOHN & GEO . H. BLISS JEWELERS The Best Place is the Cheapest _»Place-to Buy: AUTO ROBES WAGONS HARNESSES RUBBER BOOTS STEAMER RUGS CARRIAGES. SOME SECOND-HAND TEAM HARNESS IN STOCK THE L. L CHAPMAN C0. 4 BATH STREET. NORWICH, CT. YOU OWE IT -TO YOUR HEALTH if obliged to wear a Truss to wear the latest - up-to-date model. - Improve- ments are constantly being made in Trusses as in other things and our stock will supply you with the ifm- sraved kind. There'd a perfect fitting Truss for everyone whe needs it. JOHN A. DUNN Pharmacist, 50 Main St Six_hours after nish itz low tide, whizh is followed ood tide. GREENEVILLE Fedeflted Church Has Regular Pray: Meeting—No Definite Action is Thursday evening the Federated chureh held their regular . prayer meeting and Rév. E. J. Ayers spoke on the topic, The Boy anti His Lunch Box and What He Did With It. Fol- lowing the services there was a brief business meeting but no_definite ac- tion of any sort:- was' taken. The church is still without a pastor, due to the resignation of Rev. Arthur W, Burden some time~ ago, but it has been decided to have Rev. E. J. Ayers supply until a pastor can be secured. Lecture ~on” Fassion Play. Before an audience of tio hundred people, Prof. Timothy Drake of. Bos- ton, Mass., lectured on the Passion Play of Ober Ammergau, which was presented in Dpictures as well as words at Pulaski hall, Thursday eve. ning forithe benefit 'of St Mary's church. That the cvening proved most enjoyable as well as instructive could be attested by the hold: the. iec- tarer held over his audience” for an hour and-a half. e . At proper intetyals: during the lec- ture ‘with. Miss Lena C..Boudreau at the piano, Horace A. Corafng./en- dered the Palms and Miss Sadie A. Driscell the Holy City. Their efforts were heartily -applauded. John -T. Sullivan was: ift his accustoméd place at_the ticket office. 7 a m 30.085 12 m. 53 29.95 6 p. m. .. - 43 2988 Highest 63, lowest 26. \ Comparisons. Predictions for ‘Thursday: Fair. Y.M.C.A. CAMPAIGN BOOMING ALONG War Fund Total to Date is Now $12,691.75, Made Up by 1247 Subsériptions—Outside Districts Boosted Total by Over a Thousand Dollars T‘lursdny—'l_'he Team Reports and Summary. i Aavisory ... Totals Previously Total to date $12,691.00 Telpgram From New York. James l.. Case read a long telegram telling_ of an important meetin; in New York of a number of the Rads of great corporations, who in behalf of their companies pledged unusual large amounts for the Y. M. C. A. war work, and by vote recommended to the corporations of the entire coun- try to give to this worthy cause. The Supper Committee. The committee of ladies in charge of the supper comprised the \Hsscs’ Osgood, Mrs. Walter B. Crooks and Miss M. E. Richards. The itresses, members of St. Aznes Guild, were Miss Phoebe Brewster, Mr: McWil- liams, Mrs. Albert Riese,” the Misses Robinson, Miss @tetson, Miss .Jane Corcoran.” Miss Victoria Malmer, Miss Lilllan Boynton, Miss Irene Kendall, Miss Marion Bartlett and Dr> Lillian M. Lynes. Campaign Notes. The campaign committee of Baitic, headed by Raymond Jodoin, did not get to work uniil Thursday morning to secure at least $500, and the report came . in_ last night that the entire amount had been pledged. . Danielson, ‘which is in Norwich dis- trict in this eampaign, will have a fine report in a day or two: the high school students there vwn Thursday morning pledged themselves to earn six hundred dollars for the war work hefore next February. The fact that Fitchville has already secured her quota, and will probably do more, reflects great credit on F. D. Vergason and his helpers in that village. ‘William G. Park heads the movement in Hanéver, and already the viliage has secured considerably over its quo- ta, and will in all probabiiity add to the amount already turned in. Fine reports may be expected be- fors the week-end from Plainfigld, Moosup, Central Village and Waure. gan; Charles Bragg and_several oth- er influencial men are doing valiant service in these places. 3 Loufs _Carpenter, James H. Shea, Arthur Brown and others are fighting a -winning battle at Jewett City, and good news is coming nightly from there, Genera] Herbert R. Branche. who is in Springfield, sent a telegram urg- ing the workers to dig hard for the doliars, and the messaze ended as fol- lows: Fight! Fight! Figh Fight. J. HAROLD ELY (Captain Boys’ Division) Up to Thursday night a total of $12,691 made up by_1247 pledges had | been raised by the Y. M. C. A. teams for the red triangle war fund. It was evident as the men began to assemble at the Y. M. C. A. bullding Thursday evening to give their re- ports of the campaign solicitations, that real progress had been made in the fight for money for the war work of the Y. M, C. A.” The men marched into the dining hall to lively piano music furnished by Henry La Fon- taine, and during the evening popu- lar songs were sung. After the blessing by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, the werkers settled down to enjoy a splendid supper served by the ladles of Christ Episcopal church, and after supper Attorney Harle Ma- thewson was requested to extend hearty thanks to the ladies for their kindness in serving the supper, and this he did in most royal fashion. Henry A. Tirrell Speaks. Chairman Col. Charles Gale intro- duced Prineipal Henry A. Tirrell of the Norwich Free Academy, who in his ten minute address held the work- ers spell bound by his eloquent and earnest words; he said -in part:'‘This is an _age of unrealitfes tnls is what Col. Gale thought when he ate his ple. Even our clothing is not as real to us as the clothinig was to our an- cestors who made their own: our food is not as real to us as food was to the people when they raised what they ate: we do not raise our own as a rule.. Hunger is not real to most of us; few of us know what.real hunger is, nor do we know what. real sacrifice is: we know the word, but we do not know sacrifice. We don't know real war vet; France, "Russia and Eng- Jand kncw what it is, and we will know what it is when our own boyvs go into the trenches. ' STORRS BRANCH TO E SEND 100 XMAS BAGS Red Cross Workers Planning Yule- . tide Gifts For Men in Servic The Storrs branch of the Red Cross has just issued a summary of _its work to date through its secretary, Mrs. George H. Lamson. The branch, which was organized April 6. 1917, has up to the present time enrolled a to- Professor Drake has lectured on the ongtantly: since-1394. j earncd the reputation of being the foremost lecturer on that subject in this country today. - -He is the oni erica who . ha; memorized the speaking parts of the great sacred drama. During the sea- son of 1900 while the play was bei produced. Professor Drake lived at Ober Ammergau, studied the.play and the people who took?part in it, and has lectured an the 1900 production for ten years. Professor Drake spent the season of (1910 at Ober Ammer- gau, and is now producing in pictures and words the clearest presentation that it is possible to produce outside the village of Ober Ammergau. Personals CHRYSANTHEMUMS CUT FLOWERS AND FUNERAL WORK Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. Peabody. Tel. 986. GOOD MEAT is more satisfactory than the inferior kirid You will find quality Meat at moderate prices at the Peoplie’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprietor DR. A. J. SINAY ‘Dentist Rooms 12-19 Atice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 DEL-HOFF HOTEL “~'EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Telephone 127 25-28 Broadway THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street | P. SHEA i Lo and Notes . Henry Dekker of New London is vis- sting relatives on Central avenue. Martin B. Roberts of New York was 2 recent businesa. visitor in the vil- age. ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albertine and daughter Louise of Westerly are vis- iting friends n the village. There were a, number from the vil- iage at the performance of the Lilac| Domino Wednesday evening. There are a number of young men from the village who held hunter's li- censes and most of the report good bags. Miss Roberta S, Russell of Willi~. mantic has retiirned to her home after spending several days with friends' on Nogth Main street. Ambulance Called to Hampton. Thursday the Backus h@spital -am- bulance was called to Hampton to carry a local man to-his home here after being stricken‘there. RHEUMATISM Physician_Bel Genuine Remedy for the Disease Ha: Been. Faund. Rheuma. the wonderful rheumatism remedy sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and all good druggists, gives quicker and ore lasting relief than other rmedies costing many times as much.’ Rheuma passes the deadly poisonous secretions into the bowels and kidneys, fof our aivision: tal of 185 members and_have raised through various: means $360. Two teas, two musicals and a play have been given as a means of raising the money for the fund. In addition to the money the branch has sent to the Hartfard chapter, 287 pieces of cloth- ing and other war supplies. At the present time the society has under way 2 plan to send at least 100 Christmas bags to bovs at the front. The Connecticut Aszricultural college now has over 100 former students in the military service and the cal branch hoves to take care of these. The president of the branch is Mrs Charles L. Beach: treasurer, Mrs. Sherman P. Hollister; secretary, Mrs, George H. Lamson: chairman of the State vs. - Individual; This is awar between Prussian au tocracy and real democracy; the pur- pose of autoeracy is to make the state paramount. while the purpose of de- mocracy is to make the individual paramount; ‘the great purpose of ‘a democracy 1s to give every individual the right to develop himiself to the highest degree, and thereby to produce sreat individuals. The best way to et the most out of hoys and men is to trust them; I have found this to be true by experience. To Keep Boys From Vice. We are interested at-the present time in war, and in our armies, but we are also Interested in the individ- ual Sold; and the Y. M. C.. A. is tremendousiy interested in the- indi- vidual in the camps and overseas, and the association’s business is to, keep these boys from vice, and to remind them of high ideal If it were necessary to raise more money for the Y. M. C. A. war work we would have the right to ask all the people to double their subscrip- tions; hardly any person in Norwich has vet given till it hurts.” As Mr. Tirrell finished his address the men applauded loudly. At this point May- or Brown, the campaign director call- ed for ‘the reports of the teams. Her- bert B. Cary was the first captain to report, and before giving the results of his team’s work. for the day he , “Forty-five years ago a famous seneral. was born whose name was Macpherson, now the worthy general the members of ‘the teams of his division desifed to rec- ognize this anniversary of his birth, and they have made up the sum of 5 to be given in his name to-the war fund, and we take pleasure in pre- senting him with this little toke: Mr. Cary then handed General Mac. pherson "a fine jackknife, -and the workers went ‘wild with Tearty ap. plause. General Macpheérson respond- ed in his jsual happy way, thankin the members of his division for r thoughtfulness, el The Team Reports. Division A. and purchasing agent, Mrs. H. Musser. B. NO. FRANKLIN MAN f SERVES ON COMMITTEE F. A. Rockweod is Appointed by Fuel Administrator. Thomas W. Russell, Federal Fuel Administrator for Cofnecticut _and chairman of the Coal Committee of the Connecticut State Council of De- fense, has, appointed the following state’ comittec on the use of wood for fuel, to_act under the direction of the State Fuel Administration: Walter O. Filley, state forester, chairman; Charles R. Treat, Orange; Frank . Blakeman, Oronoque; Bon- ald J. Warner, Salisbury: F. H. Btadt- mueller, state capitol, Hartford: Wm. J. Warner, Andove: Everett. = W. f I s ' North Franklin: Ofiver A. Hiscox, of Woodstock Valley THE SERVICE FLAG. Statement Issued By The Connecticut State Council of Defense. Under the caption, “Honor the Ser- vice Flag,” . the foilowing statement has” been issued by the Connecticut State Council ¢f Defense in the form of a bulletin to. be posted on the coun- Team Captain Subs. cil's_ official bulletin boards . through- 1—H. 'B. Cary .... 24 out the state: " 2—Alex. Finlayson.. 12 Whanever you see the Service Flag, | 3. I, Peterson... with its blue. stars ‘in a white _fleld 4—C. O. Treat 5—E. W, Perkins Totals surrounded by-a red border, our. na- tional colors formed into a new.de- sign, it should convey to you the message that this flag represents sér- vice and sacrifice for the cause of America and world freedom. Division Team Captain from which they are quickly thrown off in_a natural, healthy way. Read what a reputable physician says about Rheuma: “I have made a most careful investigation of .the for- mula employed in the manufacture .of | Rheuma, and I heartily recommend nl as a remedy for all forms of rheuma- tism. I find Rheuma far in advance of the methods generally employed the treatment of rheumatism. and al- together different in composition from the remedies usually prescribed.”—Dr. Lyons. 5 This should give any sufferer from rheumatism confidence to try Rheéuma. and Embalmer Pn-ptufliudayotniflfl s 2 Only those homes from which men have gone into the service of _their conntry may fly the Service Flag. Already hundreds of these flags are fiying in this state, as in other states hroughout the nation. .Each star represents an individual in the coun- try’s service: _ With ome, two, or sev- eral s théy are hanging in front ot homes. With dozeris of siyrs, they are to be seen in front of big .fac- tories and ‘Honor" the lce Flag whenever ot eee it xl-e'r:on lrm‘gy::r ome i3 _servil astion, Bortes” Flam foderal’ governs 1—W..N. Block ... —Chas. A. Hagberg 11 2—S. B, Palmer . 25 4+—N. B. Smith 5—C, L. Stewart * Totals Boys’ Team Captain J._H, Ely and B. M. Town Taftville Baltic Jewett Ciiy Bosrahville .. Lisben - Potals Div. . ' $1,01 Summdry for Thursday. Amount. $938.50 789.50 90.09 1019.35 | surance exchange, REV. F. W. THOLEN ON THE Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN Urges Everybody to Contribute To- | wards War Raised. | The campaign of raising $35,000,000 | for the Y. M. C. A. work among me| soldiers and -sailcrs is now well un-, -ay, in Preston-City. The value of | » is done by the Y. M. A. can perhaps be appreciated bet | Dby one who has been in close control | with the work and who has received | the benefits while traveling in fortign lands when friends, home and _fire side were far distant. To a voun man the Y. M. C. A. gives parental care, comforts of home, moral train- ing and religious influence that en- ables him to escape *he snares and the mantraps that abound and are for the unaware. When a yous ivilege to visit the in tha splendid rooms of this societ: city of London and met with friend: and the officials Wwho i - were prepared to advise and assist, | says Rev W. Thelen, pastof of the Preston Cit church. 1 also had ¢he of hearing Sir George Williams, the founder of the! Y. M. C. A, give a stirring address in | cter ifall in Londen and ever since T have been deeply interested in its activities, Time and space will not permit ‘me fo go into details of the work done but to parents and rela- tives of the boys away from home I take occasion to say that in your hel ven the Y. M. . A. you gre but do ing thfough’ this society what you would be doing yourself for the bovs were they at home. Since they are not under your immediate care now your anxiety for them is greater and fiere you have a soclety that will do for you what vou wauld have done for them. Cver$ family who may not have ¥ boys away from home shonld vet el_the responsibility of assisting the Y. M. C. A. to help some other boy to live a clean life while he is beset with many temptations. CLASS B RATING DATES FROM LAST JANUARY. Norwich Now Has Lower Fire Insur- ance Rates. Local fire insurance agents have been notified by the national fire un derwriters that Norwich is now and has been since Jan. 25 last in Class B, which mears lower insurance rates. A’ number of the ‘local agents ex- pressed surprife that the new rates should date from Jan. 25th of this year. In the opinion of several the date Jan. 25. 1917, ‘was a mistake and was in- tended for Jan. 25, 1918. A Norwich man who is an authority on matters of this kind safd Thurs- day night that in his opinion the date Jan. 25, 1917. is right and that it is from that date that the new and lower rates take effect.” A local man well versed im-the fire insurarice rates is quoted: as_saying that the usual cus- is to date the lower rates from the application is made for a rein- On Jan.. 25, 1917, John §. Caldwell, an engineer of the New England In- came to Norwich at the igvitation of Mayor Allyn L. Brown and the fire commissioners to explain how cities are rated with reference to insurance. The perfect y. Class. A, -ix rated at 200 points, At that time Norwich had a rating of 125 points, this rating placing the eity. in ‘Clasg €, which includes all cities having a rating of from 120 to 129 points. It was felt by the city offi- cials at that time that since the in- spection improvements in the local fire department and in'_ local conditions generally would warrant polats enough to place the city in Clags B, and it was for this.purpose thet a reinspec- tion was asked at that time. ELECTED MEMBERS OF TOLLAND. COUNTY AUXILIARY. Appointment. of Dr. Wi of Coventry and Col. W Hall of Willington Announced. I Dr. William L. Higgins and Col ‘Willlam H. Hall wers elected members of the Tolland county auxiliary com- mittee of -the state council of defense work committee, Mrs. H. D. Newton, | by the state council at a meeting held | DUMAS_—03G. ‘Wednesday; both elections being made on nomination of Harsy C. Smith, chaifman of the county committee, Dr. Higgins is from Coventry and Colonel Hall from South Willington. They represented Toventry and Wil lington respectively in the 1917 gen- eral assembly. Doane, Centerbrook; F. A. Rockwood, | \ laxative, and their effect on the liver is tua'lor calomel — are a mild but sure liver and bowel com; His séorts to banish Work on New Gonerete Bridge Started —Shortage of Sweets at Local Stors ~—Personals. The work on the new concrete bridge which is being bullt to replace the old Blissville bridge is weil along. The new bridse will be wider than the old one which was only 18 feet wide. The old bridge was broken down by a heavy team during the summer, but has been repaired so that it will last out the winter. Workmen are putting in the piers for the new bridge but most of the work will go over until spring. Shortage of Sugar. Just at present there is a serious shortage of sugar and sweets in the village. The grocery stores are only selling a_pound of sugar to the cus- tomer ana one of them will not sell any unless the buyer makes other purchases. Local stores are algo near the end of their stock of candy but have been assured by the wholesalers that there will be an ample supply for the Christmas trade. One of the local soda fountains ran out of syrup and for a couple of days were unable to serve any but prepared drinks. ersonmle and Note: While hunting near Lifibridge’s Wednesday Narcisse Raymond se- cured a ten pound coon. John W. Huntinzton of Putnam has returned after spending a few days with friends in the village. Andrew Frohmander secured an- other good sized coon Wednesday. His friends are looking forward to & coon supper. Thursday night Captain Hedler ef the Y. M. C. A. team announced that during the day the team turned in $9 pledges for $154.25, making a total of 2323 pledges for $570.25. Fire at Martin House. The fire department respended to a telephone alarm at 315 o'clock Thursday afternoon for a small fire in the Martin House on Broadway. The fire is supposed to have been caused Dby a carelessly dropped ci- garette. . The damage was slight. — ANDERSON—In Mystic, Nov. Gaughter, Annie Blizabeti, and Mrs. Charles Anderson. PASNIK—In New York, Nov. 12, 1317, a son to Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Pasnik of No. 124 Platt avenue, this city. MARRIED MORAN—DUPREY_—In South Coven- NGv. 14, 1917, by Rev. John A. Roger W, Moran ‘of Wilil- mantic and Miss Lena A. Duprev of South Coventry. . —In_Glasgo. 12, 1917, by Rev. R. P, Morrissey, Albert Dugas and Miss Susie Osga. GREGGAN_KUNASHEFSKY—In Col- chester Nov. 15, 1917, by Rev. Joseph Fora ¥rank Greggan of ~Hartford and Miss Mary Kunashetaky of Col- chester. = WEBSTER—BUSHNELL—Tn ter, Nov. 14, 1917, by Rer. B. D. Remington. Danfel J. Webster of Col. chester and Miss Grace D. Bushnell of Canterbu 1817, a to Capt. Nov. Colches- B. D. DIED. HANDLEY—In _ Stonington, 1917, Mrs. John Handley, 74tn’ rea: Nov. in Jason's Island, Nov. John Mason, in his 90th ich YTown. 1917, Laura S. Smith, wid: Nathan Chapman. Funeral services will be held at the §. J. Moffite. 37 East Yorwich Town. Satur- Burial in Nov, ow of HAMMOND—In Norwich, Nov. 18, 1817, Jane, widow of Charles Hammond, aged §5 years. Funeral services will he held at the home of ber asughter lirs Jemn M Kennerson. 617 Main streef, Fri- day, Nov, 16, at 2-p. m | BLAIS—In this city. Nov. 15, 1917, First Class Private Harle L. Sparks, younger son of Mrs. Lucy A. and the late Albert A. Sparks, is now at Get- tysburg, Penn.; a.member of Co. B, Machine Gun ' Battalion, Second Di- vision. Young Mr. Sparke’ father was sor years a valued member of The Bulletin's staft. its able and pains- ing ‘night_editor up to the time of dedth, February Oth, 1911. taki his Joseph Blais of 258 Prospect street. Notice of funeral hereafter. Please omit flowers. BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Piano Tuner Thousands of Yards of Spotless For Thanksgiving (ALL AT MODERATE PRICES) sortment of Table Damasks - :)’ in all grades. ! Due to our foresight in early buying we are abl a wonderful assortment of fine Table Linens for Th giving needs. Our showing includes the products of well known makers as— JOHN S. BROWN, Belfast, Ireland MURPHY, STEVENSON, Belfast, Ireland JOHN INGLIS & CO., Dunfermline, Scotl —all of whom are noted for their exquisite patter the great wearing qualities of their goods, In connection with this offering of Thanksg Linens we want to emphasize this note of wamn women who want Table Damasks. BUY NOW! BUY LIBERAL QUANTITIES! Prices are very low now—in many instances they are | than today's wholesale prices. : l.leN PATTERN CLOTHS Pattern Cloths, sizes 8-4 and 0-4, strictly all Linep—price range to $11.50 Pattern Cloths, sizes 8x10.and 9x10— these are-all Linen— $4.50 to $14.50 Patterr Cloths, sizes 8x12 and 9x12, fing quality ‘Linen—price rangs $5 to $22.50 Napkins to match the foregoing:in 20, 22, 24 and 27 inches—pr $3.50 to $25.00 a dozen TABLE DAMASKS, ALL GRADES Mercerized and Linen:finish Table Damask in all widths and at 35c, 49¢, 622c and up to $1.50 a yard grades Strictly All Liven Table Damask in a splendid variety of pa qualities—at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 a yard and upwards Mercerized and Linen-finish Napkins, including the “Colleen’ $1.00 to $4.00 a dozen We ssll John S. Brown’s famous “Colleen” brand of Import COTTON Table Damask, made with a genuine Linen finish, GL TEED NOT TO LINT AND VERY DURABLE. You should see,t signa and qualities we show in “Colleen” brand Cloths, Napki FANCY AND DECORATIVE LINENS Hemstitehed Luncheon Cloths, strictly all to §7.50 each Hemstitched Luncheon and Tea Napkins, all Linen, a splendid ass —at $8.50 to $12.50 a dozen Real Maderia’ Embroidered Luncheon Cloths, Centers, Etc., our ow portation—at $1.98 to $47.50 each Maderia Napkins—$3.98 to $12.00 a dozen Maderia Scarfs—$3.98 to $9.50 each Maderia Luncheon Sets—3$5.00 to $19.50 a set Doilies, Table Mats, Etc., for every purpose—5o to $1.00 each These Are Special Values! 70-inch fine Satin-finish Table Damask in five handsome Bpecial price b5c a yard, regular value 75c 72-inch extra heavy guality Table Darpask in an excellent assort patterns—Special price 98c a yard, regular value $1.35 One lot of soiled and Mussed Napkins, all double Damask qualitie 22, 24 and 26 inches, at these special prices a doze: Linen, all sizes—at patterns. At $450 At $6.00 At $7.00 At $7.98 & dozen a dozen a dozen a dozen value $7.50 value $9.00 value $10.50 value $13.50 This Is Exceptional Value! JUST 50 VERY HIGH GRADE DOUBLE DAMASK CLOTHS, GENUIN IRISH HAND-WOVEN, WILL BE OFFERED AT THESE REMARKA BLE LOW PRICES: 4 At $7.98 At $10.50 At $12.98 valus $21.00 value $25.00 | value $16.50 We want to announce that there are no Napkins to matoh Cloths, which is one of the reasons why we are enabled to offer “"T.a.w llttle prices. We advise an early solsction as the quan Fimi