Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1918, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT tils Answered, Promptly ' 0-y and Night -5 Main Street THE BEST PLACE IS THE CHEAP- - EST PLACE TO BUY FUR COATS Manchurian Dog (Black Color| Manchurian Dog (Natural Color) Wombat (Natural Color, Raccoon b Natu, Kangaroo ENI | Golor Russian Horse (Black Color) Russian Calf (Black Color] FUR LINED COATS NATURAL MUSK RAT, MARMOT, NUTRIA THE L.-L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 BATH BTREET, NORWICH, CT. TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A.D. LATHROP #hone 175 A GREAT VARIETY OF Alarm Clooks at FRISWELL'’S 25.27 FRANKLIN' STREET CAVE WELDING & MFG. C0.] Automobile and Machine Parts Welded, fiarage work a Speclaity, Work Guaranteed. $1 Chestmut St. Tel 211 Overhaulins and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOB;.ES. CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS ‘and CARTS, techanical Répairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Uphoelstering and Woed Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St " DR A. . SINAY Dentist "Rcoms 12-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS,, Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Connection: Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Phone 754, “PROTECT YOUR FEET” A.G. Thompson, F. 8. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr/ Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7.8, Alice Building, Narwioh Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STBTSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials prices by. skilied labor, i ‘Telephone 50 West Main 8t 1647 One of the historic places in Norwich for over two centuries has been the famous ADAMS TAVERN The trolley will get you thers from the city ia about fifteen minutes or you can run there in an automobile in less time, A. A, ADAMS Norwich Town DENTIST - DR.EJ. JONES Suite 46° Shannon Building Take ele-;n;:;a'shemck:t Streen JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blark Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Phorie 519 WHEN YOU WANT o put your bus- iness before the public, there is ne medium better than t.‘.rou{h the ad- e Bulletin, =artising columns of Th Norwich, Tuesday, J-...'E.’ma.—— THE WEATHER. ‘The disturbance that was over New Mexico Sunday night has moved to central Tennessee With a considerable increase in intensity, attended by gen- eral rains and snows in the south | ains in the east guif states and Geor- west, gia and snows in the Ohio valley that were quite heavy over the lower val- ley. Pressure - also continues low in the west, with quite general rains and snows west of the Rocky mountains.| . Eleewhere the weather wag fair, 1t is considerably warmer over the eastern half of the country, but where temperaturs changes were not of consequence. There will be rain Tuesday in the south Atlantic states, rain or snow in| the middie Atlantic states and snow in New England, the !akalnflon and the wi heavy over much of the lower lake Ohio valley that vegion, Forecast. probably be Southern New England: Snow Tues- day, slightly warmer; Wednesday gen- erally fair and somewhat colder. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin'’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: 7 a m.. 12 m. Predictions for stightly warmer. 6 p. m ‘Highest 36, lowest 1 Comparigens. Monday: Monday’s weather: southwest wind. ! ; I rises sets. || & am pmam Fai Sunm, Moon and Tides. Ther. Bar. 17 30.00 26 30,08 29 30.01 Feir; ir; warmer; High || Moon Water. || Sets, o, m. street.. | McNerny John “"Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed. by flood tide, GREENEVILLE Funeral of John Simcox Held Monday Morning—Personal Mention. The funeral of the late John Sim- cox was held Monday morning from the home of his brother on Framklin There was a large attendance, including out of town reiatives and a delegation. from . the . Shetucket Fire .. _The bearers were Frank , Peter Gadle, R. J. Shea and . Mullen. " At-the services in St. Mary's church the recter, Rev. J. H. Pitzmaurice, officiated. Mrs. - T. J. Denovan rendered Face to Face in a jeasing manner. Burial was'in® St. afy’s” eemetery, ‘where Father Fitz- maurice read a committal service at the grave, Undertakers Cummings & Ring had charge of the-funeral arrangements, entral avenue, spendin; North Main street. Poquonnoc Bridge. DANIEL LuUCIiUs Has Just Received Persenals. Miss Geraldine Carroll avenue is visiting friends in Boston. Ralph S. Spencer of Hartford ;:pendlng a few days with relatives on of Central is. Harwood C. Griers of Bridgeport is a few days with friends on Mrs, William A. Lund and daughter Déris have returned after spending a few days with Mrs. Andrew Dexter of BROWN PASSES BAR EXAMS, Notice -to Take Oath in Hartford County. Danigle Lucius Brown, of Warren street, this city, who took the State. Bar examinations at Hartford two from the clerk of the superior court of weeks ago, has just received notice oath required of from the clerk of the superior court of Hartford county, that he had suc- cessfully passed the same, and to ap- pear at Hartford today to take the attorneys-at-law When admitted to the bar. There were 58 who took the examinations and thirteen of this number passed. Mr. Brown has been during most of the time since hé finished his exam- inations at the Harvard Law school lat June, in the employ of the gov- ernment, giving instruction to classes in navigation at Cape May, Savannah and Wilmington, North Carolina. He is now at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge as in- structor in navigation there. He ex- _epcts soon to be sent to Charleston or somé point in Florida . to establish schools, and will probably remain in the South until July. BIG THRIFT STAMPS SALE IN NORWICH Many Cards Exchanged for Ceftificate at the Local Postoffice The local postofficé had a large sale of war savings certificates and ThrPt stamps Monday. Many cards of Thrift stamps were exchanged for the certif- icates by paying the twelvy cents ad- ditional with theé sixteen® stamps on the card. The postmaster thinks it would help sales if the merchants and manufacturers would interest them- eslves in this patriotic movement by having a supply of stamps in their places of business, to dispose of, all that is necessary to be appointed an agent is to call to the postoffice and purchase a small supply and as they are disposed of replenish the stock. The names of all such agents will be published so that the public may know the most convenient place to secure them. —_— MOTHER GRAY’S POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN Thousands o Mother Gray's £ Sweet P mothers have found owders an ex- cellent remedy for children complain- ing of headazhe, stomach_troubles colds, and. bowel i i- ties froth whish children, su&rerr?gul“l feverishness, They are easy-and pleasant to take and ex- cellent Tesults are ' accomplished b tneir use. years. Sold b 25 cents. Used by mothers for 3 Y druggists everywhere, Prompt serviceday or night “al. 642-2. Lady Assisiac THERE 1¢ no advecilsin ern_Connecticut iotin {or businese.r = 2q! ual to ¢ medium i The Bul- ! Action to be Taken This Month on Proposed Plan for Merger of Second and Broadway Congregational Churches— Joint Committee Suggests That New Organization be| i3 Congregational Church, In Norwich, | Conn., Inc. | 5 S . Called the United On thé 24th of this month the mem- bers of the Second Congregational and lway Congregational churches will take action on the proposed pro- gram or plan for the consolidation of the twd churches as adopted and sub- mitted by the joint | which Francis J. Leavens is chairman and Arthur L. Peale. secretary. - ; The proposed plan is in part as fol- ows: g The name of the chtirch to be The United Congregational church in Nor- ‘wich, Conn., Incorporatéd. The Broad- way church being already incorporated is to change its name to the United Congregational church in Nérwich, Conn., Inc. The members of the Sec- ond Congregational church are to unite w‘l&‘h the United chutch, Inc. 'he property of the Broakway church will become automatically the property of the. United church, Inec., proper records of the change of name being made. The property of the Second church and of the Ecglesiastical society con- nected with it ghall be transferred by proper votes and instruments to the United Congregational church, Inc. Each church shall pay all of its in- debtedness, if any. After the merger is effected new' standing rules shall be comrmittee of | adopted, s tions for which are of- fered with plan. - ‘The proposed standing rules carry a ;ugmflm that the officers be as fol. OWS: of religious a&n&fiofi) if the work shall demand it, nine deacons, thrée |- trustees, a ¢lerk, a treasurer, an as- sistant treasurer, an auditor and an | executive council. . The pastor shall be chosen by the church. In rd to the executive council, the pri standing specify that, the coufieil shall consist of ndl fewer ‘than ten and not more than fifteenh members of the church, viz., the paster and the teacher, ex-officio, three persons to be named, one each year for a ‘term of three years by the ‘church committee, oné named annually by the board of trustees, three to be named, one year for a term of three yeafs by the officers and teachérs of the church school, and one annually by each of such adult organizations inde- pendent of gaid school as may be ap- proved by church, Another provision says: The clerk, the treasurér and the assistant treas- urer shall be chosen for thrée years at the annual, meeting. In ali there are twenty-sever pro- posed standing rules. | K. OF C. PINOCHLE TOURNAMENT CLOSES Daniel Mulien Second. The Knights of Columbué, pinochie tournament which has been in pro- gress for the past few weeks has come to a close, with Myles O'Sullivan in first place. Deniel Mullen finished sec- ond ‘with Willlam Carberry, third. The first thrée were awarded prizes. Thé standings were as follows. M¥lgs O’Sullivan 50, Daniel Muilen. 47,050: William Carberry 46,- 150: Walter - Hynds, 45,810: Michael Kelly, 45,180; Thomas Caffery, 44,- 820; Harold Desmond, 44,080; Jerry Downing, '43,660; James Kearnes, 43, 560: James Hynds, 42,910; rington, 42,390 and Charles Drew 42,- 200. . DANCE AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HALL Successful Event For Sailors Stationed at Submariné Base. Monday evening a dance was held in the Chamber of Commerce hall for the sailors at the Submatine base. Un- fortunately several of the men we transferred and were unable to present, but there was a fair number of lads in uniform on the floor never- theless. The local sailors present were George Dyer, Leslie Ward, Albert Fairbanks and John Durner. There wvere about thirty. couples present and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Roland’s orchestra furnished the mu- sic. * Punch was served. ‘The dance was arfanged by Misses Lillian: Crumb and Blanche Armstrong. SURPRISE RECEPTION Held in Honor of Miss Raynie Steb- bins, Who Has Entered Government Service: About forty friends gave a surprise reception at the home of Mrs. Fox in honor of Miss Raynie Stebbing, who ieft Monday for Camp Logan, Houston, Tex. In behalf of those present Miss Barbara Fox presented Miss Stebbins with a gold wrist watch. Miss Steb- bins is a graduate of W. W. B. H, class of '13, and is entering the gov- ernment service. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Fox, assisted by Miss Hilda Fox of Bridgeport. The party ‘broke up at a late hour, all wishing Miss Stebbins success in her new oe- cupation. ee— TAFTVILLE Fregeau’s High Rollers Defeat Willi- mantic Girls—Personals. Friday evening Fregeau's High Roll- ers took two out of three games from Johneon's Bowling Girls of Williman- tic. The grils started off strong, tak- ing the first game, but lost the other two in a helpless manner. Miss De- lude was high for her team with 299. Miss Atcheson had high single with 114, and Peppin high three with 300. After the game a social time was en- joyed. There were a number of bowl- ers from the city present at the match. The scores: Johnsen’s Bowling Girls. Miss Broderick . 89 80 103— 272 Miss Delude 96 100. 102— 299 ‘Miss Parrent . 84 83 82— 249 Miss Atcheson ..114 67 80— 261 Miss Loirelle .... 66 82 81— 229 443 413 448 1310 High Rollers. Zuerner .91 103 95— 295 Peppin .92 102 106— 300 Fountain ... . 88 85 ‘Stone . . 8 101 Fregeau ... . 82 83 42 474 4431390 Birthday Party. Miss Rose Bccléstone was very agreeably surprised by about 20 of her. friends at her home on South B street Saturday evening in honor of her birthday. After several musical selections, both vocal and instrumental, each guest “was called upon to fur- nish a share in the evening’s entertain- ment. The efforts of eome of the guests were decidedly amusing. Dainty refreshments ‘were' served . by the hostess, assisted by some of the youns ladles. Miss Ecclestone was the re- cipient of many handsome tokens of esteem from her friepds. The party broke up =t a late hour, all the guests wishing the young hostess many hap- Dy returns of the day. Surprise - Party. “Saturday evening Miss Estelle Caron was_agreeably surprised at her home on School etreet by a number of her friends. The evening was passed fin games and music. Light refreshments were served by the hostess. The par- ty broke up at a late hour, all votiig Miss Caron an ideal hostess. Personals. John W. Geer of Providence has re- turned after spending a few days in the pillage. Miss Rose Fountain of - Hunter's avenue is spending a few days with relatives’ in Willimantic. . William MecGarrigle of -the U. S. N. R. F. of ‘New London is at his home on South A street for a few days, PRI I ART STUDENTS HEAR FROM FRENCH ORPHAN Ten Year Old Suzamne Bochard, Writes Charming Little Letter. ing The January meeting,of the Nor- wich Art Students' adsociation was held Menday évening at the home of the Misses Lucas, s, ‘Birge, presii- Xng_h ¥ le usual reports were given and Mrs. Charles H. Haskell read.a letter from little ten year old Suzanne Boch- ard, one of the French orphans adopt- ed by the association, who.is living not far from Calais., A charming and touchingingly srateful little letter. it 0 be. ignathn of Misg Gertrude received e evening on Mgdieval Towrs igium subject beiuy a !arze ane and ) a gieat moany rudiens: Miss Cogswell selected but four upon; Bruges, Ghent, Antwerp uEsels. Flanders at one time comprised what is now the northern part of Belgium, ,and the t.d by the ons, +speaking Fre: Flanders was ruled by counts,” hetween whom and the burglers a constant struggle raged. The heroism displaved todav by Belgium is 3 survival of early pa- triotisra, from which it differs, how- ever in that its early = feeling. was purely local, the different sections only banding. together when a common danger threatened. Bruges, -the name signifying bridge, was originally a fortress built on -an island, - with a bridge - connecting 1t with the mainland. Around - this fortress grew up the city. The first ruler of Bruges was Count Bald- win. 7 The city, a quaint and sleepy abdde of peace, abounds in old stories and historic legends. Its buildings are handsome and interesting, perhaps the, halls of the clothweavers being one of the best known. -Bruges had at one time a great trade in woolen cloth. Gradually, however, the which it stood, filled up with sand and her trade drifted to Ghent. The rich- ness of her city and the fertility of her lands -filled .the neighboring nations with envy and she was constantly sub- Jectad to “their conspiracies agaiust her. The Bruges matin, a bloody battle, was a famous epoch in its his- tory and the Battle of the Golden Spurs was another justly celebrated event in its history. . Ghent, unlike Bruges, was a larze and prosperous city in 1914, as well as a relic of the historic past. really a_combination of the old and the new. The city really grew up about twd monastries, St. Peter and St. Bavin. It was one of the greatest monastic cen- tres of Flapders in medieval times A number -of old castles, some & thous- and years old are still standing in Ghent. In the 13th century the gutlds became very powerful. arges of Flanders are interesting. to- day. They are a cross between alms- house and convent and were orizinal- Iy built as refuges for women. _In the Ghent belfry, one of the most Tmport- ant buildings, is Great Roland, the beli that has rung for all the notable events of the city, from battle to fire. A great rival to the two cities was meanwhile growing up, in Antwerp. There was a powerful foriress, cover ing five acres, some of it still in use. Antwerp flourished greatly under Charles V, accumulating vast wealth, but under Philip IT of Spatn was doom- to great reverses. The unpaid Spanish solders stationed at the fort, looted and stripped the ‘city for s From then on the Bel- gian provinces belonged to Spain, then to Austria. In Antwerp is the won- derful cathedral,of St. Bavins, the tin- est Gothie edifice in the Netherlands. Brussele is a modern and up-to-date city. ~ It was the seat of the-eourt and was the centre of the linen trade and the city flonrnshed. It suffered from several revolutions, that of 1830 being the final one, after which the. treaty entered into guaranteed the neutrality of Belgium was signed, which treaty H)al: in effect for eighty years, until Tn the. present war Bruges has suf- fered little, as has Brussels and the cathedral of Antwerp is still in zood condition. % At the conclusion of the paper, pid- tures ‘were shown“of the varifous plac- es_mentioned. The meeting concluded ~with tha singing of the Star Spangled Banner. CARPENTERS SUBSCRIBE TO THE K. OF C. FUND Loca! Union Voted $25 at Meeting on Monday Evening. At a meeting of the Carpenters' unfon in Carpenters’ hall Monday ev- ening it was voted to subscribe $25 {o the Knights of Columbus War Work fund and a check for that amount wa made out and handeqd to C. L. Cyrowiey a member of one of the campalgn teams. Mr. Crowley is also a member of the union. Sent Back From Camp Devens. After being sent to Camp Devers with- a' quota of drafted men from' this city, Joseph Czremer, married .and having dependents as well ag being an allen has been rejected and sent back to this eity. - Czremer did not under- stand noticés sent to him and did not file exemption and thérefore was sent to the csrnv.\\ : 3 ‘al support for mew leaders and of- ‘chairman, Mrs. William Aultman; en- ‘Witte; Silver Cross chairman, Mrs. A. The begin-| Send Pot Free Trial Treatment. : 10w Jo - how bad —go to 15,‘}'.’,‘“”‘ '€°" oy and et 8 50 cent x remid . eatment. 1t ateacher (or director | and sasle »ffim P!m“‘ i 'upm . ; :‘mmy” by Bldg., Marshill, :au:i P e e mtat 12 pist Wisbper HOME GHAPTER HOLDS' . ITS ANNUAL MEETING Mrs. Euqoni Saunders Elected Leader as Successor to Mrs. L. O. Potter. The January meeting of Home Chapter of the King’s Daughters called together' eighty ‘members Monday- aft- ernoon at the Johnson Home. Annual reports of mnch“inteefiut were read and accépted. The mehbership is 134, tho&é having been admitted during the year ‘nymbering 32. Theé chapter has won the honor peint of the state for the best percentage of gain and ranked second in the county and sixth in the state in point of attendance. Dur- ing 1917 two members Mrs. Mary Jew- ett and’Mrs, - William Noyes have passed away. "The ladies of ‘the John- son Horme have done 160 = pieces ' of Red Cross work since May! Chapter membeérs beside knitting” four subma- rine sets have made other articles for the Red Cross and fiinished 190 pieces of baby clothes for the Backus hos- pital. For chafitable work $62.20 was expendéd and“a new piano purchased for the Johnson FHome. Ten doflars was voted for free wool for the Red Cross-and ‘subscriptions are being tak- en for the Third Liberty TLoan when it shall be called for. f / "After eléven years as leader, Mrs. Louis O. Potter resighed as she has accepted the position of -State Presi- || dent of the Kinge's* Daughters, - and Sons. She expressed the wish of loy- ficers on tHe part of the members. The officers elected are: Leader, Mrs. Bu- ene Saunders; -assistant leader, erbert R. Branche; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Alfred Davis; correspond- ing “secretary, Mrs. John B. Atter- bury; treasurer, Mrs. A. A. Robinson; first directress. Mrs. William Monroe; membership chairman, Mrs. William R. Balcolm; flower chairman, Miss Eligabeth ~ Aultman; ' entertainmeng tertainment ‘chairman, Mrs. William €. Hateh; duditing comtaittee, William | R. Balcolm and A. A. Robinson. i Hog Weighed 430 Pounds. James B.- Chapman, superintendent of the almshouse, has recently slaugh- tered a hog which weighs 430 pounds. Mr. Chapman takes great interest. in Lis.swine. and has produced many fine specimens. - MARRIED BASSETT—BURDICK—In Westerly, R. I, Jan. -12, 1918, by Rev. Clayton:A. urdick; father of the bride. Leon assett of Worcester, Mass.. and Miss Rachel Burdick of Westerly, R. T HANKS — GRIFFIN — At _Best View, Quaker Hill. Jan. 12, 1912 by Rev. J. R. Danforth, Harry Gordon Hanks of Mansfield and Miss Ethel Griffim of New London. GOTTSCHALK — DOUGLAS — In~ New London, Jan. 11, 1918, by Rev, J. Romeyn Danforth, George Gottschalk and Miss Marian P. Douglas, both of New London. - DIED CABRAIL—In New London, Jan. 13, 1018, John King, son of King and Jessie Cabral, aged 22 years. . BUCKLEY—In New London, Jan. 1918, William T. Buckley, years. SACHSE—In Norwich. = Jan. 11, 1818, Mrs, Oscar Sachse, of Mystic, in her 42d vear. ‘ GILMORBE—In Hartford, Jan. 12, 1918, Alice E. daughter of William J. and the late Mary C. Gilmore, aged 16 years. BURNETT—In Norwich, Jan. 11, 1918, J. Guiiford Burnett, aged 82 years. Funeral services will be held at his late home,. 89 Williams street, Tues- day, Jan. 15, at 2 p. m. Body to he placed in Maplewood receiving vault, BURLINGHAM—In this city, Jan. 12, 1918, BEmily F. Talbot, wife of the late George H. Burlingham, aged 75 ears. 7 F!}’nernl from her late home, 195 Maple street, Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 15, at 2 o'clock. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS Telephone 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH Wi, SMITH ALLEN 12, aged 40 FLOWERS - PLANTS TREES ORDER NOW i Mgplewood Nursery Co. 1. H. PEABODY Tel. 985 ‘Shea & Burke 41 Main Strast Ffincral ,D_irec‘té‘rs | 4-pint " Baker or Vesetable Dish, hea®y ware, regular 50c at 29c and 40c af 22¢ Our January Clearance Sale Cal Aten- itehenware Specials TOILET PAPERS Blue Ribbon (fiat crepe paper), 5e.. Tik Tok (better srade flat paper), Golden Oak (high-grade paper), 10c. “ap Surflower (crepe roll paper), 5c. Sho Gun (better grade papér), 10c. .at 3 rolls 25¢ Chevoit (fine tissue crepe), 1%c. .at 2 rolls 19¢ ONYX ENAMELED WARE, High-grade Brownish Ware 2% -pint Cereal Cookers or Double Boilers, regular $1.00 valut 415 -pint Cookers, regular $1.30. 2-pint Coffee Pots, regular -59c. 3-pint Coffee Pots, regular 69¢ 4-pint Coffee Pots, regtilar 75c. 2-pint Tea Pots, regular 65c. 2-pint Tea Pots, regular 75¢. 4-pint Tea Pots, regular 83c NICKEL-PLATED ON COPPER WARES Coffee Pots, regular $1.25..... Coffee Pots, regular $1.3 Coffee Pots, regular $1.50. Tea Pots, regular $1.35 Tea Pots, regular $1.39 7Toda_j§’; . at 6 packages 95¢ at 3 packages 25¢c at 3 packages 27c “.at 6 rolls 25¢ /3-pint 4-pint 5-pint 3-pint OAK BATHROOM OR MEDICINE CHEST Plate Mirrored Door, Glass. Sheives, regular $2.25.. .value ati$1.79 WHITE EARTHENWARE SPECIALS . 10-pint Water Pitchers, large, plain, regular $1.2 value at 49%¢ ‘Blue Banded Chambers, regular 50c. at 33¢ b ——— e e e ———— Remarkable VAiues In Dress Goods * Fine Dress Goods Colored Dress Goods 22-inch Cotton Serges, in 50-inch Chiffon Broadcloth, in white, brown, garnet and navy, brown, wine and plum— | green—also 32-inch. . Plaids, 56-inch_Skirting Plaids, reg- regular 49c value, at.. .. 8% . ular “-NNVS:“;?’ atc-};..l.(- - 36-inch Novelty Plaids, light e o i e and dark effects for dresses lours, for skirts, regular $2.50 and skirts, regular 69¢ value, 5% ;‘alue’ B¢ > % o 54-inch Wool Velour, for coat- 54-inch Gray Mixed -Skirting, ing, in navy, brown, green § light and dark effects, regular ' and burgundy, regular $3.50 . §$1.00 value, at..........oetuer 836 value, 8t ...ceeveeecnensensn. $319 " 30-inch Brocade Panama, in " black and dark green, regular §1.50 value, at........... ceeen 98 Black Dress Goods: $1.15,Value $1.25and $1.39 ' piack storm Serge, French 54-inch Flannel Suiting, half wool, S<rge and Nuwe Velling, 08 . in cardina) navy and green—42-inch o004 Skirting Piaids, in navy and green ., i.0p" @y ol % mixtures—42-inch Diagonal Serge, .+ quality, regulax’- in black and navy—all at $1.15 a Sltie Cp 89 yard, value $1.25 and $1.39. Black -Mohair . and . g Storm Serge, 42 inches wide, At $1.49, Value $1.75 regular $1.00 valie, at....... $1.25 42-inch. Woel Ottoman—42- inch French Serge—48-inch Storm Serge, - sponged and shrunk, regular $1.75 value, at $1.49 54-inch Black Suiting Serge, sponged and shrunk, regular $2.00 value, at...... 50-inch Black Broadcloth, ex- cellent quality, regular $3.35 48-inch Storm Serge, sponged and shrunk, in navy,:Copenhagen, wine, brown, plum and dark green—42- inch Granite Cloth, in navy, wis- teria, brown and wine—42-inch Wool Poplin, in navy, dark green and plum—42-inch W}‘ipcnrd, .in biack and navy—all at $1.49 a yard, value $1.75. At $1.79, Value $2.00 48-inch Hairline French Serges— 54-inch Velour Check Skirtings— - 56-inch Norfolk Mixtures—54-inch Spot-proof Serges, in. navy, brown and wine—all at $1.79, value $2.00. proof Black Cashmere Broad- cloth, regular $5.00 value, at.." $3.39 Vilvetitn—Coshioy 24-inch' Dress Velveteen. in black, navy and Copenhagen, regular $1.50 value, at........ 27-inch Velveteen, fast black, regular $1.75 value, at........ 27-inch Dress Corduroy, in rose, taupe, brown, plum, wine, green and navy, regular $1.25 value, at . ceeesstoacpnn 50-inch Coating Corduroy, wide wale in gold, regular 3 $2.00 value at... . $159 $1.39 Winter Cloakings A At $1.95—reducea from $2.50. At $2.25—reduceq from $2.95. At $2.75—reduced from $3.50. At $4.95—Seal Plush, from $6.00. "At $4.95—Black Astra¢han, from $6.00. (Woolen Department) . $1.09 ALL KINDS OF FLOOR COVERINGS Rugs Curtain Scrims and Marquisettes,” with plain and fancy borders, in white, cream and ecru, AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURER’S PRICES TODAY: AA: }}fi:fififi:}fiifi §.’.§$ égi Remnants of Curtain Scrims and At 24c—reduced from 30c Marquiseéttes, at about one-third off, Remarkable Values In Newest Style Curtains These offering include Scrim, Marquisettes and Madras Curtains in white cream.and ecru; some made Dutch style, ready-to-hang, and others with- out valances. In five special lots at these prices— Lot 1—Sale price 95c 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 $1.93 Lot 4—Sale price $1.89 a pair, regular price $2.28 Lot 5—Sale price $249 a pair, regular price $3.00° Small-size Rugs at January Sale Prices Matting Rugs, size 20x60 inches, desirablé jpatterns—Sale price.. Matting ugs in 2 larger size, 30 x60 inches—Sale price ..... Linoleum Rugs, clean and sanitary, size 27x54 inches—Sale price... Reversible Smyrna Rugs, size 27x54 inches, regular value. $1. Sale price .... Axminster Rugs, size and Draperies -Combination Drapery, Cretonne and Scrim combined in plain colors and beautiful. floral effects—Sale price 27c a yard, value 33c. $2.75—Sale price.. $2.393 * Carpet-size Rugs at January Sale Prices Wool and Fibre Rugs, size 9x12 feet, value $12.09—Sale price Fmpire Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size: 9x12 price Eureka Seamless .Tapestry Brussels Rugs, ‘price 'x54 inches, regular price ....... $9. feet—Sale - size R e ‘Whittall’s Rugs at January Sale Prices Every January, we are given the privilege of seliing discontinued patterns in the famous “Whittall” Rugs at reduced prices— - Whittall's Chlidema and Peerless Rugs, size 9x12 feet, regalar price $41.00—Sale price I e Whittall’s-Teprac Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 feet, regular pri Sale price .... : Whittall's Roy —Sale price .. ‘Whittall's Anglo-Persian Rugs, siz Sale price Printed and Inlaid "Vio Lino,” the new process Linoleum-Sale price a square yard.... Printed Linoleum, in designs suitable for every room in the home, regular price a-square. yard—=Sale price. .. Printed Linoleum, in better grade, regular price 85 Sale «e...$1675 size 9x12 feet, regular price 867.})’0‘ 912 feet, regular price $89.00— “45¢