Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1918, Page 7

THE WEATHER eiveadst Te LADY ASSISTANT 'm'" e il Calls Am-u‘ Promptly m Olsio E BEST PLACE I8 THE GHRAP. | TRllevE, T EST PLACE TO BUY i FUR LINED COATS NATURAL MUSK RAT, MARMOT, NUTRIA . -‘mn.n.cnmm nm STREET, mm o | wcmnm BONE VERY PEOM E nunonm{;'i A. D. LATHROP hone; 176 Southern New || tinued cold Thi d: Fair, com- and F‘rlday harmécy, show .the changes| in tsmp:ruure and me barometric| ch: ‘Wednesday : Predictions for Wednesday: In- creasing cloudiness and warmer fol- lowed by snow. Wi $'s weather: Cloudy, A GREAT VARIETY OF . | 0 mer, northwest winds. Snow at night. Alarm Clocks ‘! at FRISWELL'S } 2527 FRANKLIN STREET CAVE WELDING & FG. 0. Automobile and Machine Parts*Welded, 3 g Garage work a Speclalinn . : Work Guaranteed. } 81 Chestuut st Tel. 214 * 0 verhanhn 3 and Repair Wfi‘k OF ALL KINDS ON e et g i e 8ix hours aftér high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE i Funral of Andrew, 8. DéxtoneNew mr-uumnnmw.aw good 'ha dmv ces aflamfll‘he many" ns plé s Vo 3 s G. Pafl,WaflmLum mz wag in 1@ ot ity mnmu réa; fal servic w;s 8 m mfinu 1hé \ew ear's vmasen af 8t. 3 thtifch Tuesdfy moraing. - mass at 5 o'cloak was William H. Kemnedy, me Sscnnd Iow mass by the rector. Rev. J. H. :k-rmthlng n 8l Ib m.‘ sty tt&flarkcn fid? to 515 North mh St CARNAmNS 8 "FOR XMAY OR EEMETERY 3 FLOWERS - ‘Maplewood Nursery. Co. T.H Pnbody = Tl M DP A d SERAY Dentist noom 18-19 Alics Bunl!!m.. Numich( Mnl ‘I'" -8, ‘._;__‘__.._.. DEL-HOFF HOTEL f EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Propi one 1227 | mas musié was reweated at the high mass, s Party fsr Mrs, Petefson. On the aftheroon of New Year's aav Tt ex' ur eave their Wifs, Mre, I A, Peteérson, o surm ise party in honot of her birthday. They Avesented Mra. PeterSon with 4 large m of Tagnay. . Reffeshménts.. fur- od By thé ¥iioste: wers served, and ‘njovabie -afternoén was spent by A1l present. Personals. accepted a posi- ith_the Atlantic’ & Pacific com- pany of Nerwich: = Corporal William MéECHmen has re- turned to Fort: Te: after a short stay with relatives in* the village. * William Fleming of the U: 8. Naval ReseFve has returnéd {o his-station at the Brooklyn Navy Yard after spend- M m" mg a8 few days at his-home on Tenth IRVING A: HINCKLBY PASSES BAR EXAMS Fopmer Norwich Boy Will Bagin Prac. tlee at Lancaster, N. H. Gne of the two successtul candidates to the Néw Hampshire bar ex- EF‘;’M Jast week was Irving A. Bin CY . a former Norwich boy. MF, Ainorioan tHouse B Was born in Greehév'llle and ed, #om the grammar scheol 6pecial Ratec to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eta, in 1303, He attended the Adéad- Livery Connection Bhetucker Strest Propa for one term and thén moved to ‘oftester, Mass, where he graduated FARREL & SANDER$O . Phone 784 ‘THE PALACE 78 Franklin. Street P. SHEA, - from English High and then toek the degrds A and M. A, from Clark University 1911. He entéred the tuemnt mmmnn and in March of mu matried in Norwich to Mérs = . of Col;})rootk dl;l'd mby I‘!:w etts, e studie \Ww_while "PRO;;CT YouR Pffi;: 8 g&nm s} ot he” Academy at ‘crove . om, % M ; N. M, glving up the'teaehis ':'cFoo'r SPEC) Ag" a{ ession )ezgt 1@’“?{* He will practice {h “‘LICENSED CHIROPOBIST . $ COAL BARGE BOUND - FOR NORWICH SINKS| g iFehgne" '“ * 8truck. Fiosting 1cs Which Tore Hols in’ Bottom. 3 Noewieh stems to be ill fated when it to wetting coal into the city. STETSON & YOUNG ay a barge carrying 730 tofis of coal consigned to the Chappefl Co. ENTER and BUILDER | Sunic v mpos ot coni?he work and matefials at Fight Jém néar Perth Amboy. u%e pfics by skilied #éthe floating” je Telephone West Main 8t Wu ”é,“fi;‘ in the plmhrg any ..+____ i a few niinutes. ; 1647 Running H In view of the statem i - iobile commissionét’s office the &l One ot the historic places In Nerwieh { %o the 3t that there is ho Feason for over two centuries Ha# been tho tht- yea# that anyone shoufd display m.m, g mme‘: after the first of Jahgiary, ADAMS T AVEflR " . e 1w 3a s esday to note how few t\"l Markers appeared 6n motor Veélii- The trolley will gét you thers frem the city-ta "Rt MInNEE or cles m%g about the ity ou~ean. Tiny thefa. .fl;flbmuh - n less time, A. A. ADAMS hone 519 2+ % - Norwieh Town DENTIST DR'E. J. JONES " Suite 46 Shannon . Building Take elevator shuucm Strewy d entrance. ement igsued by WHEN YOU WANT to pit ness before the uubllc. thére nedium Dbétter than through .-mm: columns o ] Wwfi.@:gfij tu&lnam MorfimaE.Hafirkon’SnyihuPby-‘de-Kmh'Bw; Ffl' y mmMntmmdAMfinAwm { [ - mérnmm.rom ‘doctor times &nflag Deee:nh-r. x!lt, and _considered him mmtor -&mfi mionnl and Kéen in Business Matters. Hartlnn, e:-wmr of mmour. N. J, and st present one the city He had known Dr. Johpson for over 20 years. Since 1910 he had known him inf ', The docter talked a great deal on ‘business’ matters and spoke & number of times of the Hart- ford-Norwich trolley line which was conteraplated a few vears ago. Mr. Harrison said that Dr. Johmson had stated to him that it would never be a paying investment, as the populatioft along the contemplated road was not lu‘le enough’to support such a line. Mr. Harrison said Dr. Johnson invest« ed his money mostly in bonds, He was not much of a believer of invest~ ments in stocks. Mr, Harrison cén< sidered the doctor very keen in -busi- ness matters and said he was above .94 | the average in intelligence. Norwich Physiciar Testifies. Dr. Louis T. Cassidy, who was next called to the stand, said he met Dr. Johnson at the Sulllvan home on am occasion when he was called to Boz- rah to atténd James Cole, and who W man by the name of was sick with colic in great pain. On crosg Lawyer Brown it was r. Cole did not call on Df, Cassidy stated that M to give Cole 2 hypos o6f morphine and that t | Dr. did fiot have any mors gfllfi. Dr. #aid he talked with Johsison at someé length and that hnson of sound next ifl witnesses werg Delinsky and Meyer Goldstein, told of what théy . R g testified to having mnk dent visits to Mr. Sullivan’s housé of farin’ products and said he Me, | talked with Dr. Jehnson. He had seen him oft Miany occasions and was of the opittion that lié Was of sound mind. 5 | Considered Doctor Thoroughly Capable Ernest A. Cherry told the court that had e6l@d bonds to Dr. Johnson uring the past five years. He had triefl to séll him other securities at various times but found him a hard man to séll to. Mr. Cherry said Dr. Johnson was a man who could. tak ‘good care of himself in any business deal. He considered him thoroughly capable. FIRST BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS OFFICERS Stephen E. Peckham Reelected Super- intendent for Ancther Year. i | Follewing the regular supper serv- ed ‘by the Church Aid society of the Ifirst Baptist church Wednesday ev- ening the annual feéting of the Sun- day school was held in church pariors: The nieeting was called to order by Superintendent Stephen B Peckham, at 7:45 o'clock with a good attendance. Prayer was offered by Mrs. J. Ed- win Olcott. THe regular routine business was ld!spos!fl,ot and the annual reports tie Mrs. Jolii O. Peckham as secretary gave an éxdellent report of the year's work, emphasizing the growth of the Beligol and theé good attendance during the year. The treasurér, Fred Wilson, re- ported favorably on the schéol financ- es. Intéresting reports -were made by the chaifman of the several depart- ments of the school and . were ac- cepted as was the auditor’s report. e officers elscted for the year 1918 weré: .Superifitendent, Stephen E. Peck- hasi; asgistant superintendent, Earle W. Stamm; treasurer, Fred Wilson; librarian, George Shaffer; secretary, Mrs.John O..Peckha. B_NATURAL CLUB = Members Entertained Wednesday at Home of Haazel Banfield. ' Miss Hazel Banfield entertained the B Natiiral club at its first meeting of the year, Wednesday afternoon, at her home on Fourteenth street. . At the adjournment of a short in- teresting ‘businesy meeting at .which the president, Mrs. James Bidwell, idéd, a musical programme was greauy érijoyed. The programme was composed of selections from’ the three great com- posérs; Brahme, Lizst and Schuman, upon whose lines and works a pleas- ing paper was read by Mrs. James Bidwell. The pregramme follows: Veétal solo—The little Sandman tahms, Mrs. Wm. Bailey ; (M8, Balley résponding to an. encore “with “Thourt Like a Flower,” Lizst; - Plano selo=Roadside .Inn, Schuman, Marguerite Wulf Plane Duet—Eiude Symphonique ' < DounWhm«PutonStmdeuperwrCom-tWed- Dr. H. H. Howe of ‘Yantic told of bcm‘mhm. eremiah had known Dr. Johnson some years and had leard: the docter say to his father on one occasion when he (the doctor) was making a professional call that he was going to give his money public. institution. Mr.. Sullivan u.id that Dr. Joinson had been asked a joking way why he didn't get nn.n:ind and that the doctor answered by-saying- that he d& 't want any woman chasing after After Lawrence Hem‘y Dixon had testified as to his impréssions of the doctor, Patrick F. Sweeney took the stand. He told of seeing the doetor at the Sullivan house. Did he recoz- nize you and call you by name? asked Judgs Warner. Yes, sald Mr. Sweeney. Heé said “Hello, Pat.” Déctor Appeared Ratisnal. A Alvert G. .g/ary, w)o followed had ¥rown Dr. Johnson a humber o! years. Witness said fhe dector ap- peared rational whefi he last saw him. Charles E, Plerce, whose home is in’ Norwich Town, said he knew the docter for 10 or 12 yéars. Hé had had business dealings with him and saw m;n Ias‘t “:.ofi::i fall of 1916. The doc- spoke. im and recogniged him. W%fi“’ cérisidered him thoroughly ca- 'nn last witness of the day was John F. Tields, tax dollector for the town of Boarah since 1912, Mr. Fields w hié served on the Bozrah school rd with Dr. Johnson. The Iast time he saw Dr. Johmson was in January or Februaty of 1917. At thet time the dootor was rot fesling very well. He recognizéd the witness, hvwwer, for| he said “Hello, Talds.” Mr. Fields was still on the- stand when court adjourned ¢ eome in again at 10 o’elack this (Thursday) merning. UNABLE TO LOCATE SHOESTRING DISTRICT MEN Many Questionnaires Have Bean Re- turned to Eleventh Division Board The following questionnaires sent ot by the Eleventh Division draft board, have been returned to the board because of the inability of the post- office to locate the partiés as per the addresses herewith: Joe Weraley; Montville; Thomas Harper, Montville, now ' in serviee, Commonweaith pier, Boston; Royston W. Hart, Montville, now in U. 8. N. Reserves, Newport; Jaké Rosendiants, Colchestér; Thomas Growns, Yantic; Dani¢l Corwin, Niantic;. Thomas Niel- son, Calehéster; William C. Sedgwick, Mofitville or Oakdale; Paul Kleiha, Montville; Gustat Beiger, Old Lyme, or Pelham Manof, N. iliem H. Johnson, Baltie, or lehma.ntx Alos- andre Segchiartle, Waterford; Joseph Martifi Daly, Griswold; Marceline Male, West Broad street, Westerly; Bradley 7. Douchy, Stonington or Westerly; Ralph Beckwith, Ston- mgmn or Westérl Frank Anglis, Mystic; Benjamin Green. Uncasville; !‘ernado J. Veeren, Old Lyme; Harry Lende, Colchestér; Charles PerRinsg, Yantic; Joseph Myskinski, Elm street, Stonington; Peter Kerszak, Montville, or New York city; Arthur Blanchette, Jewett City; Seéra Senanzi, Watetford: Guiseppe Rocotta, R, F. D. No. 3, Wa. | MA] terford; Elmer Adisson Joiner, Water- ford; Saburin Cane, Waterford; Dom- éflek Melyin, Watérford; Hieding' H. arlson, Waterfnrd Hi k4 5 Maftel Vi- centi Omeza, Stonington, returned to Poftugal; Andfew Makerville, Nantic; Clarence Barl Burdick, 25 West Brflad strégt, Weatéfly, or Albion, R. I. \'ey I\pplla.ny, Montville, or Oa.kflale‘ Geotge H. Smith, Stonington or West- erly; Hector Shatfon, Halley street, Stonington or Westefly Roland Va.; Michael Ta- ber, R T D. No. 4, Colchester, or Pas- saic, N..J; Eli Le Blane, 18 Wash- lngten street, Mystic; gone to Canadn; Themias C. O'Boyle; 428 Main street, Bilver Lane, Conn.; \flke Seonk, Qak- dale; Guiseppe lfin.hcl Wnshmgton avenue, Mystic; Archie Se\-mour Hol- wes, 18 Jacksen ente. Mystic; Manuel G. Fictus,- MaBle street, Ston+ ington: Victor H. Dusscher, Stoning- ten; Tryon Goddard Beuham, Water- ford; Thotas Harty Maglll, Jewett City, or Bristol or.Providence; Wilfrea Genereaux, Jewett City; Leland Per- kins, 22 Willow street Mystic; Huu'n Miss Marguerite Wulf and Miss Flor- | ine Schofield. Vocal Solo=The Latus: Flower, Schuman Migs Ruth Potter Voeal solo==Cradle Song, Miss Edna Baker Actompanists for the afternoon's Pro; & were' Miss Floreine Scho- Aéld and Miss Hazel Banfield. Dainty reh;hments ‘were dse;vye%{ iby -the hostess, who was assiste: ss Marguerite Wulf. Congregational Pastors Met. The Cdngregational pdstors of the ¢ity of Norwich and members of the New London County Assoc¢iation of ‘Congregational Ministers, held a mest- ing Tuesday morning ih the Sunday ol , God,* the Invisible lowing ihis a discussion which mm 3. Birect man Church of the association went to- Mabrey's for dinner. was held ‘Wyckoff led on The formation on the Ro- T t.noon the members |{. Mmmnfidqukfi—{ “ashes 5608 as éver. Almost. down a trmlhls Rlenmn. t with kidney gét up Whé °=“la§‘dm i oW1 %Ack ached ‘llllr t;e time, o No wonder AL Waol, - than on the road. Dcuxgyt‘oh;h son, Te: u th'erl of living," “I saw oley,,, Kidaey Pills adver- tised,” he sai ao sotne aml after & short tithe oroushiy - cuted and am having no man troubie, :{fi e'y mn wm dlu h tnitlsm.opnr the uu o§ Fola s {aney 1dneys siffie, S aclid ahe " es sg::r: xlowh! ‘0 % fi Lee & Osgood Co. M come Har. [ 0’ Tnal Free ja, R.F. D, Cok:hmer,nflthoc.l torSd uth Afjerfca. -« Wifq Beater Faces Jail Scmmu.. Jolm ‘D a New London bar- tender, will have to control his temper enough to restrain from strik- ing his wife and 9-year-old daughter. Ee wijll also have to provide more ?ou&gtun)’;,l gr a se}ate;w; of 1% day: n which also includes a fine of §15, which was impgged by Judge Coit in the New Lotdon police court Wed- nesday morning, and stspended for, six months. in the maw of Probation Ofcer go into effect. Dipolno w: upon the com- , who said that he came ‘Kome her with his fist, and coming home at night repeated the act, withcut any provoeation for either assault. Ji B, Martin Plant Forcsd to Shut Dewn Through Lack of Power—Vil« ‘lags Notes, Oflng 5 the of sléctric power the 16cal plafit Oof the J. B, Martin company wis fmd to closs Tuesday and ‘Wed# .+ About 430 people trére thrown out of wark by the clos- ing of the plant. The Ponemah mill whith miakes its own power, was able to work as usual, It is expected that the J. B. Martin company will be able to ‘résume work today, — Village Briefs. Lotal employes of the Marlin-Rock- wefl lant at Norwich had a holiday y as there was no power for the plast. Mr. atid Mrs. Robert Mayor and family of Taftville have returned after spending the holidays with Mrs. May- or's sistér in Fall Blver Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Currier and family of Occum Heights have re- turneq “after spending a week with relatives ‘in Provideénce and Warren, R. L, and Fall River; Mass. BORN. MELLOR—In Backus hospital Dec 29, 1917: a daughter, Janet Ruth, to M and Mrs. Benjamin Mellor Maple ‘street. MARRIED. of 5 derick, - In ‘We‘%ter}ymn‘ ev, Neill, Lo claren_and ' Btta wum% M . poth of Westerly. JOY—DUGUID=In 24, 1917, bY Rev. . .Em erson W, Joy of Bath, \1e,. and I bell B. Daguid of Westerly, R. I~ mNEI! ew Haven. Deec. 31, !MJ!IU!!Y-» ' !Hdv x:wiflow of vxl EA sahshury of New fils.\ran and Lymie, in the 9%th year of m:,—xn ‘Westerly, R. 1918, Catherine }Jfl,?r wwife c! Wfllla:m Marr, aged 535 vedrs. HmTSHOflnY“T Franklin, Jan, 2, 1018, Samuel- G. ilartshorn, aged 81 yeéars. Funera.l from his laté hiome in ank- lin Friday aftefnoon, Jan. Dolsaly, Sitvial T ihe Flaine’ comes tery, u in. ’ Everott, Mass, Jan. %] (.la.rlssa éerien, aged 90 yéars and 10 mo: Notios of Faneral hosestter. FORD—In Norwich Town, Dee. 31, 1917, Henry Nelson Ford, aged 81 years. F\!‘Q: r{from hls laté home, 23” West 3, Fiki ursday, afternoen, ln the fam‘lly plot eemeti LAREN- I, Déc, 3% -1 at 2 ocloek Interment Maplewood 15 Main Street FUNERAL IIIRECTORS EMBAIMRS Lady Ad-um i Mheu 32383 HENRY B CHURCH Wi, BMITH ALTEN 'Shea & Burke 41 Main Strect £ keag Sheets, Pillow Cases, § Crochet TP nmous & Muchell 80 l'l‘ l'm&&knhohl T mmy-. than ever before—becanse it is funity prices |Our January Clearance Sale vflfihald.wukwkhihmdmtqm fomu«llobyllmmmubdow year probably the last oppor- will be afforded to take advantage of year-old all kinds of Dry Goods. In this announcement we call particular attention to our . DOKEST!C’ I}EPARTKENT chooufiomourhrgedoeknthnryprm. i Look at the Sale Prices ! Note the Reductions? LINEN Table Linens’ Reduced At 25c—88-inch MeroeflM Table ice 3%c. + 480—64-inch Mewerlzed Table Damask, regular price 65c. At.-699—70-inch Mercerized . Table Damask, regular price $1.00. At 980—72-inch Extra Heavy Im- . ported Satin Damask, Price $1.35. Wash Cloths—Towels At 6¢—200 dozen Wash Cloths (see- ond quality), plain white and with colored border and ine itials, value 10c and 12%e At 11e—Huck and Turkish Towels—— also sale offerings in Towels at 15c and 19¢c. *At 19c—Fancy Jacquard Turkish ~ Towels, value 25¢ and 37%e. At 33c—Fancy Jacquard Turkish Towels, value 50c. At 42c—Fancy Jacquard Turkish Towels, value 65¢ and T5c. Pillow Cases, Cottons {§ Pillow Cases, standard grades—Sale prices 18c, 22¢ and 29, At 79c—One case of good quality Sheets—Sale price 79c. At 98c—Sheets, regular price $1.25. At $1.19 —Sheets, regular price $1.39. At 19c—42-inch Pillow Casing, sumdard grade, regular price At Zo—(s—mch Pillow Ca.ulng, standard grade, regultr pric: 33c. ‘At 39c—9-4 Bleached Sheeting, good weight and guality,| regular price 50c. Note This! During our Jannnr‘r Sale we ‘will offer our Pequot, Salem and Naum- Sheet- ings and Tubing, AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURER'S COST TO- DAY. Sample Napkins 50 dozen Manufacturer’s Sample Dinner Napkins, principally all double damask—on sale at one-third to one-half less than present values. Badigereds very special offerings of Bedsmeads—Snle prices $1.48 and $1.98. Two $7.50 BEDSPREADS REDUCED TO 84'69 5¢ high-grade Satin Marseilles Bed- spreads, slightly imperfect—Sale price $4.69, value $7.50. INALL At Jannary Sale Prices Linen Toweling At 12/50—All Linen Crash Toweling, Value 17c. At T7c—All Linen Crash Toweling, value 32c. At 24c—All Linen Crash Toweling, value 30c. e.q_tlon-l Ofioflng 37%c 8,000 of n-m White Goods, includ Etamines, Corduroys, P e T season’s o u‘{r%? 37%c a yard, value §0c, c. i §%c English Long Cloth, 12%4¢c English Long Cloth, 10-yard pieces —sold only by the piece—Sale price 12%c a yard or $1.25 a piece. Crib Blankets, 10c Two cases of Crib Blankets—Jan= uary sale price 19c, actual value 25¢. Blankets and Bed Comfortables, allI grades and kinds—at January Sale Prices. Fancy Squares We offer an assortment of Faney Squares and Scarfs— At 19¢c—reduced from 25c. At 33c—reduced from 50c. $1.50 NAPKINS X Bozen For 99¢C 100 dozen Napkins, all hemymed and ready for price 8¢ a dozen, value $L50. R hants of Table Linerms, Tow- eling, ‘Sheetings, White Goods, Etc. —at January Sale Prices. WASH GOODS At prices that may not be duplicat- ed soon again. 10¢, Value 19¢ to 25¢ 27-inch Plain Ratine, good assort- ment of colors—27-inch Kimono Flannels, good styles— 32-inch School Serge, dark worsted effects —27-inch Plain White Outing Flan- nel—all at 10¢ a yard, value 19 to “ At 12Yc, Value 15¢ 2,000 yards of good quality Outing Flannel, in a splendid assortment of patterns and colorings, at 12%c a y*rd, regular price 15c. 17¢, Value 29¢ to 33¢ 36-inch Plain Poplin—36-inch Plain Beach Cloth—36-inch Sport Fabrics ——36-inch and 40-inch Fancy Voiles and Organdies—all at 17¢ a yard, value 29c to 33¢. THlS GREAT JANUARY LUTE SUPREMACY OF PRICES. THEREFORE SIBLE. SALE IS A DISTINCTIVE FEATURE AT THIS STORE. NO OTHER SALE OF THE YEAR APPROACHES IT IN MAGNITUDE— | IN THE VOLUME OF MERCHANDISE OFFERED AND THE PRICE REDUCTIONS MADE. IT IS A WELL- KNOWN FACT THAT IN MERCHANDISING, AS IN EVERY OTHER FIELD OF ACTIVITY, PREPARED- NESS AND FORETHOUGHT DECIDE THE ABSO~ VALUE GIVING. WHILE OTHERS ARE REPLENISHING DEPLETED STOCKS AT PRESENT MARKET PRICES, WE OFFER YOU | MERCHANDISE ON THE BASIS OF YEAR-OLD ATTEND THIS SALE AS EARLY AS CONVENIENT. COME TODAY IF POs- Colored Silks 40-inch Figured Voiles, light colors—36-inch _Tigured and Striped Voiles' and Margui- 8 , . regular 49¢c and GSc 27-inch Messaline, in white and light shades, regular $1.00 value, at Chine. for waists and dresses, in black, white and flenh co]or. regular $1.59 value, at. 40-inch Silk Crepe-d heavy quality black, n plaids and stripes for waists, dresses and skirts, s0! color combinations= At $1.39—reduced from $1.58 . Az $159—reduced from $175 At $1.79—reduced from $2.00 hand-- SILKS AFALL At Jangary Sale Prices Black Silks 30-inch Black Messaline—30- inch Black Taffeta, regular $1.39 value, at....covurannn C6-inch Black Dress Satin— 28-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, regular $1.75 value, at...... 36-inch Black Duchess Satin— - 28-inch Black Peaucde-Sole, rm- suits and skirts, regular $2.19 40—inch Black Silk and Wool Poplin, heavy quality for coat or skirt, regular $2.50 value, at . — Skinner’s Satin, $1.85 86-inch Skinner's Satin, all silk, in black and all the fashionable colors—=Sale priee $1.85 a yard, value $2.00. ‘c ~