Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1918, Page 7

LADY A”I!‘I’ANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night" 85 Main Street THE BEST PLACE IS THE CHEAP- EST PLACE TO BUY FUR COATS anchurian Dog (Black Célor nchurian Dog (Natural Color) ral Color i ural Color) Natural Color (Black Color (Black Coleor FUR LINED COATS NATURAL MUSK RAT, MARMOT, NUTRIA THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO0. 34 BATH BTREET, NORWICH, D‘I’. ”NE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP 2hone 175 A GREAT VARIETY OF Alarm elocka 25-27 FR.A;“KLIN ST‘RlET of the Mutual Ascurance Compan: the City of Norwioh will be held at the Norwich Savings Society Monday; Jan, 14th, 1818, at 10 a. m. Notice to Polfeyholders. Policies will be renewed at the Nor- wich Savings Soclety on presentation, . dec24d C. R. BUTTS. Treasurer. CAVE WELDING & MFG. C0. Automobile and Machine Parts Welded, Garage work a Specialty, Work Gmaranteed. 81 Chestmut St, Tel, 214 Overhaulins and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Re; qunung ‘Teim ming, UpholmJ “and Wood Work, Blacksmithing ir. all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building Neorwich 'hcm 1778 F DEL-HOFF HOTEL EURQE’AN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Tolophone 1222 THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA American House Special Rates to Th'lb‘o Troupea, Men, Ete, Livery Connection - 8hétucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Frops Phove 754, < ——————e “PROTECT YOUR Feé'r' ; s G, T F.S. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPQDIST Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch aupport Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366.4 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Suacessor to STETSON & YOUNG cmmmuiwm Bl Tl e ot v snw.nué-u -————__‘.___ 1647 One of the historle places in Norwith for over two centuries has been the tamous ADAMS TAVERN The trolley will get you thers from the city la about fifteen minutes or §ou ean run there in an a in less time, A. A. ADAMS Norwich Town DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Take elevator Shetucket Strees entrance. Phone Phone 519 The Buslletinn, |SECOND- BHUEBH nerfins Etesmn'mmmmmm' Norwich, Friday, Jan. 11, 1918, THE WEATHER. The extreme southwest disturbance of Wednesday sight is dissipating in that vicinity, but on offshoot has moved to extreme southern Texas with a considerable increase in intensitf, whlle the western high area and ac- cold wave have extended lnh northwest Texas, Amarillo to- night reporting a temperature of 2 degrees below zero, while in the Cana- dian northwest temperatures as low as 30 below zere were reported. Today's weather was fair except in New York and northern New England, where there were light snows, and in extreme west Montana, northern Idaho and Waehington, where there were snows and rains. In the lower lake region there will be local snows Iriday and Saturday, ‘while in the middle ‘Atlantic states and New England fair weather Friday will be followed by snow Saturday. Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Fri- day; Saturday snow. Observations in Norwich. The foliowing records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes 'in temperature and the barometric ~— | changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 7 a. m. 12 m. . 6 p. m. Highest 40, lowest 21. Comparisons, Predlctions for Thursday: s]l';l;‘t. change in temperature. ursday’'s weather: Fair; warmer. Sun, llm and 'rue- I Rises®"sets. |’; Riser | Water II Rises. l | B H O Bix hours after high water it is low !lr]e, ‘which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Funeral of Polish Infant Held Thurs- d-; Morning—Personals. Thursday morning ‘the funeral of Alaxandu‘ Numierizjewski, five montha old son of Alexander and An- na Numierigjewski was held from the home of his parents at 30 Sixth street. Services were held in St. Joseph's church at. 9.c’clock, with Rev. 1. V. Magciejewski officiating. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, Undertakers Shea and Durke had charge of the fu- neral n.rrangemenl.s Penonuh. George W. Gray of Prospect street is epending a few days in New York. James M. Douglas of New Haven was a Dbusiness visitor in the village Thursday. Raymond §. Day of Woonsocket has been spending a few days with rela- tives on Hickory street. Edward V. Carey of the Brooklyn navy vard was a recent visltor wnh friends on Twelfth. styeet. - Miss Jennje Zuhrowski of Hartford has returned after spending a few days with friends on North Main street. { TAFTVILLE Jd. B. Martin Camplny Handicaped by fack of Power--Personals. The J. B. Martin company is still handicapped by a lack of power. The locai plant which is dependent of Nor- h for its electric power has been to shut dewn practically the entire plant owing to the shortage of coal in Nerwich. Last week the ma- Jority of the emploves of the plant worked only a day and a half and con- ditions have been but little better dur- ing the past wee Through an error in dates there ap- peared in the Taftville news column this week an announcement to the ef- fect that Miss Nellie J. Campbell home demonstration agent for this county, would lecture to the ladies of the vil- lage and that her lecture would be translated into French. The correct date for the meeting is the last Thurs- day of this month which will be the thirty-first. The meeting is to be held in the afternoon when the Red Cross married ladies gather for their regu- lar segsion, Girl Bpwlers Here. Friday night the Willimantic Girl bowlers wifl roll at the local alleys. The girls have been doing some good bowling and a fast match is expected. A large turnout of local girls is ex- pected for the game. At Hartford Meeting. Agent ¥rank B. Ricketson of the Ponemah Mills was in Hartford Thurs- day at the meeting of the Connecticut Manufacturers’ Association as a rep- regentative of the Manufacturers’ Bu- reau of the Norwich Chamber of Com- merce, Village Nates. John V. Bricson of New London was a business visitor in the village on Thursday. The skating remains good and iarge numbers sre emjoying the sport in the village daily. o Charles 8. Mercier of Willimantic Who has been visiting friends on Prov- idence street has returned — Special Sermons on The Pmdngal Son. | A special series of Sunday evening sermons on The Prodigal Son is to be! delivered by Rev. A. F. Purkiss, pastor of the Central Baptist church, as fol- uomw IULLET"L FIIMY. JANUARY ‘11, 1818 Choice of Oficen for Enming Year Goes. Over For Two Weeks—Joint Commnttee will Report Next Week on Proposed Comolukhon Churches. of&condmd&udfiy i The annual meeting of the Second Congregational church was held Thurs- day evening in the church parlors with an exceptionally large number in at- tepdance. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff presided at the meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the clerk, Henry D, Johnson, and were accepted as read. A report on the membership of the church showed that a large number had been admitted both by letter and by profession and the loss by death was comparatively small. The church during the past year has made a sul tial gain in membership. The report of the treasurer, Nathan A. Gibbs, showed the church to be in 5004 financial standing. The next matter of business was thé election of officers. J. D, Haviland made a motion that the matter be de- ferred until the fourth Thursday -in the month which is Jan, 24th, and that the present officers continue te hold cffice. The motion was seconded and passed.. STATE COMMISSION WRITES DR. H. B. CAMPBELL Are Pleased With Interest Shown by Norwich People. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, superintend- ent of the state tuberculosis sanator- ium, has received the following letter from the state tuberculosis commis- sion: Dr. H. B. Campbell, Superintendent. State Tuberculosis Sanatorium, Norwich, Cona. Dear :Doctor:—The commission -has - |noted with much appreciation and in- terest your report of the Christmas and New Year's celebration at the in- stitution under your charge. It is es- pecially gratifying that so many of the representative. people of your.com- munity have expressed their' interest in the sanatorium by their voluntary gifts of time and money to bring hap- piness and courage to your patients. We believe that the more. fully the people of your locality understand what the state s doing and trying to dofor its tuberculous sick, the mere gager will be efforts to aseist on the part of the many who are anxious to serve those less fortunate than themselves. Very truly vours, v State Tuberculosis Commission, QUARTERLY MEETING OF MANSFIELD SCHOOL TRUSTEES John M. Lee of This City Among Those in Attendance. (Special to The Bulletin.) Mansfield, Jan. 10.—The quarterly meeting of the trustees of the Mans- field State Training School and Hos- tal was held at the institution at ansfield today. Those in attendance included Judge L, P. Waldo Marvin, Hartford, chairman of the board; Miss Louise H. Merritt, Stamford; William O'Connor, Norfolk, and John M. Lee, Norwich. . : o The early part of the day was spent on a visit to the institutional build- ings ang in inspecting the new work now in progress. Construction work has been somewhat retarded during the past few weeks by the severe cold woather but it is expected with more moderate weather full operations will be resumed. A luncheon was served at noon at the home of the superin- tendent, Dr. Charles T. LaMaure, af- ter which a business session was held. Mr. E. A, Cudworth of Cudworth & Thompson, architects, who are in charge of the new work, was at the meeting to discuss matters concerning the new buildings with the trustees. PROGRESSIVE MISSIONARY CLUB. Annual Mnfinfidd ‘at Home of Mrs. Arthur F. Purkiss. ° The annual meeting of the Progres- sive ‘Missionary club of the Central Baptist church was held "Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur F. Purkiss, 156 Broadway. Reports showed a membership of 42 during the year. The officers elected were: Pres- ident, Mrs, John E. Post; vice presi- dent, Mrs. William B. L. Cranston; secretary, Mrs. John H. Ford; treas- urer, Miss Sarah Gardner; member- ship committee, Miss Juliet Doane visiting committee, Mrs., William H. Covey; flower committee, Mrs. Herbert F. Brown. NORWICH TOWN Miss McCord Employed at Thamesville ~Items About Local People and Their Guests. After being employed in Occum, Miss Myrtle McCord of West Town street, a graduate of the business col- lege, now has a position in Thames- ville. Guests from Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Randall and sons of Plainfield motored down this week to visit Mrs. Randall's sister, Mrs. E. J. Jones, and family on Bliss place. Home from New Jersey. After passing ten days in Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., where she was the guest of Mrs. Frank Burr, Miss Esther Bixby has returned to her home on Bliss place. Heard and Seen. Mrs. Charles Tufts and grandson | Kenneth of Otrobando avenue have been spendin ga week in Willimantic with Mrs. Tufts’ son, W. F. Tufts. Mrs. Roy Johnson of Montville was lows: Jan. 13; ing Home Ties Jan. 20, Down Among the Swine; Jan. 27, A Homesick Boy; Feb. 5, 'Home Again, special musical night. There is to be speclal music every night. Student at Holy Cross. Lawrence Stanley of Washington streei, N. F. A, '17, has been enrolled as student at Holy Cross colle; , Wor- cester, Mass. s Prompt service daj or nightn Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistan a recent guest of Mrs. E. P. Geer of Scotland road. / —— Mrs. Noland of Bast Town street left Thursday for New London to spend the next few days with friends. Edward Carey from Brocklyn nawy yard recently visited his grandmother, Mrs. George Waterman, of West Town street. 3 Miss Agnes Thorp of Sturtevant street was in Hallville the first of the week to visit her brother, Albegt Thorp, and family. Y. M. C, A. Secretary Edwin F. Hill and a quartette from the Bas Clef will be at the Sheltering Arms for the Sunday afternoon service. Mrs. Rogers of Worcester, Mass., who has been passing several déys with relatives in Thamesville, visited former neighbors up town. —— Mr. and Mrs. A.-D. Zabriskie of Oak Lawn cottage, Vergason Hill, have :::ur:::. ot lr“v::;‘ “d:l.“lv;‘: YI:Q o . R"\"’ i fl-iu In regard to the matter of the cori- solidation of the Broadway chureh and the Second church it was stated at the meeting that the committee which was investigating the matter would report at a meeting to be held on Thursday evening, Jan. 17, and -that the matter ‘would be theroughly discussed at.that time. . No ‘vote will be taken on the matter at that time. It was aleo stated that at the meeting on the 24th the matter would come to a vofe ‘and 'be definitely decifled. It was for thesc reagons that the matter of elgction of officers was- deferred - because if the church should merge with the Broad- way church the result of the election would be materially affected. Other reports, including the Home Missionary society and other societies of the church were read and accepted. Previous to the meeting the annua! supper of the church was held and an_excellent menu was served by the ladies. Over a hundred ,sat down to the supper. WAR BUREAUS' IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT R Four Have Been Organized in This Part of the State. ‘War bureaus, fully organized and ticut. So far, thirty-one bureaus have completed their organization and have beenn appointed by the Comnnecticut State Council of Defense the official agencies of the State of Conneeticut for all war work in their towns and |® cities. Nine or ten others are in pro- cess of organization and wili be ready for action soon. Fairfield county towns and cities have been the quick- est to adopt the war bureau idea, for thirteen of the thirty bureaus already- formed are in that county, but nearly &very other county in the state has its share of the new war boards. Completely organized war bureaus rnow exist in the following cities and towns in eastern connmecticut: New London county, New London; Toland county, Rockville; Windham county, Killingly, Putnam. Other war bu- reaus that are partly organized in- clude Windham, . In accordance with recommendations made by the state council of defense, the local war bureaus are being link- ed up as closely as possible with the local government of their communi- ties. The Dridgeport hurecau has al- ready asked the city of Bridgeport to appropriate $13,000 for its work and! the Middletown bureau has taken ‘ac- tion along a similar line. One of the first acts of the Manches- ter war bureau was to hold a public meeting at which the general aims of the bureau were outlined and a eare- ful explanation was given of the meth- cds of aiding and compensating de- pendent relatives of soldiers and sail- ors. The explanation included a de- scription of the government plan of insurance and the work of the Ameri- tan Red Cross along dependency lines. The ‘Waterbury war bureau has started active work and has establish- ed an office which 1s to be open daily from 9 a. m, to 5 p. m. The Windsor war bureau, one. of the pioneers of the state, has already taken up work detaiied to it by the fcod and fuel administrations and the war savings committee as .well ag matter brought to its attention through other channels from the state council. The war bureau of South Manches- ter has called a meeting of the groc- ers of its town and has talked over with them the sugar situation and means by which the situation can be improved. The Hartford war bureau has held several meetings recently and has been ‘taking up plans for a war rally and such activities as distributing ser- vice flags and compiling lists of Hart- ford’s soldiers and sailors. JUNIOR FOOD ARMY PLANS SPRING CAMPAIGN Two Hundred Thousand Boys and Girls Wilt Have Opportunity to En- list, Last year the Junior Food Army of Connecticut produced several thous- and dollars worth of food. During the coming year this army can produce at least half a million dollars worth, and what is ‘more they are going to do it. Last year the organization was noi complete and only a few boys and girls joined. Dunng the coming year every boy and girl in Connecticut will be given an,opportunity to join in the work and thus win one of the awards of merit which the eommittee of food supply of the state council of defense and the Connecticut Agricultural Col- loge are planning to give those who do_the proper amount of work. Every one of the 200,000 boys and girls in Connecticut will be given an opportunity to join the food army. Those who do and who sign up their pledge as a member will reccive abut- ton which will designate them as a member. Those who come through the season successfully will receive a fur- ther award upon completion of their work. Last year 175 girls received certificates of merit suitable for fram- ing and signed by Governor Marcus H. Holcomb. There are several ways in which a boy or girl can fill the requirements of the junior food army. They can sTOw one-half acre of corn, one-eighth acre of potatoes, one-twentieth of an acre of garden vegetables, or eara for a home garden, can fifty jars of fruit or vegetables, keep a flock of ten hens. or a pig, save one hundred ppunds of food, or take a course of twelve les- sons in home economics. The county farm bureaus are co- operating in this work as are the lead- ers of club work of the Comftecticut Agricultural college, and the club work of the state is to be a part of the jun- ior food army, Each boy or girl in- terested may enrpll by signing the card which will be furnished them soon. -All enroliments must be ap- proved by the parents or guardians. Upon receiving enrollment cards from the members the committee which whl have charge of this work for the ecom- mittee of food supply will send the boy or girl instructions in the work in which they are interestech A mem- bership button will accompany thess instruetion. If one boy or girl in every four eiigi- ble to this army will take up the work, half a million dollars of food will be added to the available supply. If half the eligible boys and girls in the state will do the work asked of a member of the junior food army, a million dol- lars worth of additioral food will be available. St e g Appointed Second Lieutenant. Announcement was made this week from the office of the adjutant general | Sergeant of the promotion of H. Per- cy Armstmng, son of Eusene B. Arm- strong of Peck te the rank of gend ready to take up scores of local prob- lems created by the war, are rapidly springing up in every part of Connec- promed today. ! People Notice It. Dnve’l‘hemOff Dr_?fwatds‘ eg.? s;g B ) g F b ! it EF H T i t gi’g o b F ¥ £ i I %& g ok o F " ag -.E (=) 5 o - ) | zf% i J §iz g 25 ! g £ § g # e 5‘3 Edwards and Olive Tablets are the immeasely effective resuit. s.’:‘nhk:'morm fnrnmk. ‘mnflficwhu. gg MISS ROBINSON LEGATEE, _GETS '$10,000 FROM UNCLE. Former Norwich Art Teacher Shares in Chicago Estate—Her Brother and Nephew Left $5,000 Each. A special to the New York World Thursday read: ‘Chicago, Jan. 9.—The will of Thomas Robinson, who died Dee. 21, was The ‘%estate is ap- praised at $40,000. Miss Juliet Warner Robinson of the Metropolifan Museum of Art in New York, a niece, receives a fourth of the estate, after some smaill bequests are ald Margaret Allen Robinson, the widow, receives hailf, and a nephew, Frank P. Robinson, and his son, Thomas Tyler Robinson, the other tourth Mr. Robinson was 75 years Metropolitan Got Miss Robinson from Norwich Art School. Miss Juliet Warner Robinson is on the staff of,the Metropolitan Museum She was a teacher of art at the Nor- wich Art school when Henry W. Kent was curator of the Slater ‘museum, in which_the art school is located. When Mr. Kent went to the Metrqpolita museum, about ten years ago, he vised the au ties there to get Miss Robinson 48" ‘fhe staff. ‘Miss Robinson is the ‘daughter of Mrs, Benjamin E. Sibley, now of Ca}- fornia, but up to 12 years ago a resi- dent of Church street. Norwich, and assistant librarian at Otis library. Miss Robinson is a niece of Judge Bdgar M. Warner of Putnam, a former Nor- wich lawyer. Y. M. C. A. SERVICE FLAG. Emblem Flung to Breeze on Thursday Contains Forty-One Stars. The service flag which® was pre- sented to the:docal Y. 4 C. A by Mrs. H. E”Higgins;wasifiting to the breeze ' Thursday 'morning. It eon- tains forty-one stars and others will be added 'from time tc time as addi- tional members of the association are fa!ls\d into the servicé of their coun- Ty. Injured In Fall on Ice. Thursday Mrs, Mary Summit street slipped on the ice near her home and received severe scalp wounds. The cufs were dressed by Dr. Louis (‘assldy BORI’" FOSS—In. Willimantic, Jan, 9, 1918 a daughter to'Judge and Mrs. Frank H. ’l‘l"BBS-—Jn Jewett Cll{{ ran B 1918, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, 1. Tub (Alphonsine Bergeron of/ W\lllman- D‘JG \S—In this city, Jan. 9, daughter, Lucille Margaret, 1918, a to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A, Dugas of Mer- chants’ avenue. KBRALSKI—In Fitchville, Jan. 10, Mrs. Raphael Keralsk]. MARRIED SHEARER—CHASSE—In Willimantic, Jan. 10, 1918, by Rev. Ludovic Para- dis, Daniel F. Shearer and Miss Florence Chasse. IE—WHEELER—In New Lon- don, Jan. 9, 1918, by Rev. J. R. Dan- forth, Pay Clerk " David 'McKenzie, S. N, and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wheeler of Newport, R. I, DIED. PALMBER—In Westerly, R. 1. Jan. 9, 1918, Charles M. Palmer, brother of John D, Palmer of this city. CO¥T—In Norwich, Jan.:9, 1918, Henry M. Coit, aged 66 years, Funeral from his late home, 40 Hedge avenue, Saturday afternoom, Jan. 12, at 2 o’clock. Burial in family lot in Yantic cemetery. M’NEIL—In Providence, R. I, at 100 Lydia street, Cecilia McNeil, aged 17 years, 10 months and 7 days, daugh- ter of Charles and Mary McNeil, for- merly of Wauwecus Hill. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH _ WM, SMITH ALLEN FLOWERS PLANTS ORDER NOW Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY Telephone 486 Shea & Burke .41 Main Strest Funeral Directors ‘Walsh of 106 WILL _CONTIN UE TODAY Tms:hugg.tmadnn&smgmt of the entire year as it involves thousands of dollars’ worth of Seasonable and Dependable Merchandise at greatly re- duced prices. lT is worth remembering that this Snle includes every deparlmentmthestore,mdwhlletheSdeupmnv pally for the purpose of cleaning up stocks and turning) surplus merchandise into money—yet there are many lines. ofShpleMetdmndlsethatmmdemmdthmughoutflxe yenr,lndwhlchuofieredmtheJmuuySdeatre&:pd prices. In this announcement we direct attention to our! January Sale Offerings PR t z £ Draperies aud Floor Coverings Curtain Scrims and Marquisettes with plain and faney borders, in M cream and ecru AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURER'S PRICES TODAY. At ¢ a yard—reduced from 15 7 $ At 17¢ a yard—reduced from 22e¢ At 24c a yard—reduced from 300 Combination Drapery, Cretonne and Serim combined in plain colors and beautiful floral effects—Sale price 27c a ‘yard, value 33e. Remnants of Curtain Scrims and Marquisettes, in a lpllndld variety at about one-third off regular prices. Remarkable Values In Newest Style Curtains '« These offering .- include Scrim, Marquisettes and Madras Curtains in white eream and ecru; some made Dutch style, ready-to-hang, and others with- out valances. In fivc special lots at these prices— & Lut 1-—8:Ie price 95¢ a pair, regular price $1.19 Lot 2—Sale Price $1.29 a pair, regular price $1.59 Lot 3—Sale price $1.69 a pair, regular price. $1.98 Lot 4—Sale price $1.89 a pair, regular price $2.25 Lot 5~—Sale price $249 a pair, regular price $3.00 Small-size Rugs at January Sale Prices Matting Rugs, size 20x60 inches, desirable patterns—Sale price...... W' in.a larger size; 30 xGD inchmflSals price . ) ale pfibe T80 Reversibje Smyrna Rngs. size 2 x54 inches, regular value Sl,m—- Sale price ,....... 27x54 inches— | Axminster Rugs, size 27x54 inches regular price $2.75—Sale price.. $2.39° . % Carpet-size Rugs at January Sale Prices . ‘Wool and Fibre Rugs, size 9x12 feet, value $12.09—Sale price. Empire Seamiess Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 Rugs, size $x12 feet—Sale Whittall’s Rugs at January Sale Prices Every January, we are given the privilege of selling discontinued patterns in the famous “Whittall” Rugs at reduced priees— Whittall’s Chlidema and Peerless Rugs, size 9x12 ‘feet, regular pr!ce $41.00—Sale price ..... Fureka Seamless Tapestry Brusseis price { Whittall's Teprac Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 feet, regular price $51.00— f Sale price ....c.ivnnnns 1918, a daughter, Azatona, to Mr. and | | Whittall's Royal Worcester Rugs. size 9x12 feet, regular price $67.00 —Sale price Whittall's Anglo-Persian Rugs, size 9x12 feet, regular price $83.00— Sale price ....... Printed and Inlid Linoleums at Sale Prices * / “Vio Lino,” the new process ancleum—Sale price a square yard.... Printed Linoleum, in designs sultable for every room in the home, regular price 75c 2 square yard—Sale price. . Printed Linolenm, in better grade, regular price 85c a square yard— Sale DriCE .uvveeeesrersssnrsastsstiattiiiesisettcttinttnaciisninons Thiaid Linoleum, regular price $1.39 a square yard—Sale price...... $1. Black and Colored Silks At Sale Prices Staple Black Silks at Reduced Prices 20-inch Black Messaline Silk and 30-inch Black Taffeta, regular $1.39 value—Sale price a yard..... 86-inch Black Dress Satin—36-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, regular $1.75 value—Sale price @ Yard......ceuiiennnciiiiiieccecnvonsaness $15 vy $1.19 36-inch Black Peau-de-Sofe for suits and skirts, regular $2.50 valwe ' . —8ale Price .....iiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiistiti it sa st e 40-inch Black Silk and Wool Poplin, heavy quality for coat or skirt, regular $2.50 value—Sale price. Yard-wide Skinner’s Satins at $1.85 : 36-inch Skinner's Satin, all silk in black and all the fashionable colors, regular price $2.00—Sale price a yard.......cccoviiiiiiiina, Colored Silks, All Styles, at Reduced Prices 40-inéh Figured Voiles, light colors—36-inch Figured and Striped Voiles and Marquisettes, regular 49c and 59 value—Sale price a B L 27-inch Messaline, in white and light shades, regular $1.00 value— Sale price a yard 40-inch Silk Crepe-de-Chine for waists and dresses, in black, white and flesh color, regular $1.59 value—Sale price a yard 40-inch Silk Crepe-de-Chine, heavy quality, black, white and colors, rogular $2.00: value—Sale price a yard....eeec....iiveennnnnnnnnens $1'79 e Yard-wide Fancy Taffetas and Messalines, in plalds ani Stripe'( fo"' waists, dresses and skirts, nandsome cclor combination§— At $1.39 -,yard—reduced from $1.59 “At $159 a 'yard—reduced from $1.75 At $1.79 a yapd—reduced from $2.00 THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.