Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1918, Page 8

‘° Men+who had received: cruelstreat- at the hands of the enemy thor- ‘loughly appreciated the comfort in which they were living in Switzerfand, but still they longed Yo see Blighty once again. Thia will perhaps explain some of the sentiments expressed- in the following article, quoted from an ‘August number of the B, I M.: | “Interned prisoners of war are a species of animals usually found in a meutral country. The word ’interned’ comes from the Latin ‘ino; meaning fed, and ‘ternus,’ meaning ‘up.’ They are used in the winter for moving Harge quantities of snow from one place to another, and in the summer for Go- ing the same thing with rocks and gravel. b “They are amusing creatures to | wateh. They live in large commmmi- ties like the bees. These communities or establishments, as they are scien- ;&ficall_v called, are presided over by | what is known as a chief of establith- nrent, something similar to the “queen 'bee.’ Unlike the latter, the chief of | establishmenf does- not lay- the -eggs which produce the other prisoners of war. These are hatched out in the mud of France and elsewhere, usually | in a hollow of the ground called a shell "hole. Play in the Rain. “The chief vices of the interned .prisoner of war are playing footb#ll, cricket, hockey, etc. They are 5o de-] praved that at times they will indulge in these vices in the pouring rain, The only wav they can be tempted to desist is by the offer of a meal. They spend their spare time in having operations and attempting to get leave. “There are different specle« of in- jterned prisoners of war. There are the !Scotch, English, Irish, Australian and ;Canadian. The latter have not red skins, some people suppose. . “There is also another species called (officers, who spend most of their time iseeing that the others are wearing {their own boots and dont’ take a bath Ibefore it is rned prisoners of war are soldiers, They arraage in long rows to present a ’Ycrm dable appearance on certain feast tdays. Taey are very religiovs and be- ieve that some day they will 20 to a feountry where they have 'homes, sfriends and relations.” I We soon learned -that the rumor /that 2 certain number of Englishmen ‘were to be repatriated had been con- \flrmed At a conference held at The ague, an agreement had been reached ibetween the British and German gov- Y“ernments for the exchange of interned riconers in Switzerland on virtually the same tarms as had been arranged for the exchange of French and Ger- fman prisoners. 'We were told that at {the conference the Dutch were alwalys Pseated at the table first, then from a ,door at one side came in the Germans, | 2and from a door on the other side the | {®nzlish. No intercourse, save on busi- iness, took place. At the closing meet- fing the chief of the Germans got up ¥ v could not {thanking Engiand warmiy for the way 'their prisoners had been treated, and ‘admitted that no other country done the like. Our people bowed back acknowledgment and thanks, hut cowld not return the compliment. 7 agreement applied to the fol- owing classes of interned men, the nciple followed being that and wounded whose re-! the sick | Life went on in Murren as elsewhere. tional christening attended by “enemies of war” in P . by Bublic udter Com pany ' The photographs show an interna- neutral surroundings and a camp wedding. Note the large sleigh in the latter picture, upon which the bridal couple was drawn from the church. establishment to health was not likely to take place within one year, and whose vitality had diminished by about ! 50 per cent., would be repatriated: | First. A those who had lost ome! limb, at least a hand or a foot. ¢ Second. All suffering from a grave | infirmity, which. was not. likely to dis- | appear within one year, with or with- out operative treatment; for instance, complete or partial ankylosis or paral- ysis diminishing by about three-quar- ters the use of a’' shoulder, elbow, wrist, leg, knee or foot. ‘Third. Mutilation of the face, mouth wounds, head wounds, causing epilep- sY. TFourth. Cases of wounds to the ver- tebral column, throat, abdomen, etc. Fifth. Tuberculosis, where a cure in ?witzerl:md was not. likely -to be use- ul. — LDING AGTIVITY | AUDITION FOR MARLIN-ROCKWELL OFFIC: Will Erect Hollow Tile Addition at Rear of Present Office Building—Main Street House to be Repaired and Reonted | as Stores—Other Building Progress Noted. Because of the need of more office epace, the Marlin-Rockwell company will build an addition-to their present office building on ¥Franklin street. The addition is to Dbe of hollow tile and will be 15x17 and one story -high. The structure will be built on to the rear of the offices and wili be placed on the stone foundation already set. The ap- plication for the building has been filed with Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton. To Remodel Main Street Building. The owner of the building on Frank- lin square which was recently gutted by fire is Lontemmatmg tearing down the wooden part of the structure to the first story, which is of brick. If permission can he obtained, it is the intention of the owner to put a roof on the first story and use the build- ing for stores. The city ordinance says that any wooden building within the fire district which has been de- stroyed to over half its value cannot ‘be rebuilt of wood, but must be con- structed of some fireproof material It is for this reason that the building and present will not be reconmstructed. Office Building. . The work on the office building for E it the John A. Morgan' Coal compa: fast nearing completion. The br work is completed and the roof is be- ing laid. ' Work on the interior start immediately. will i Contractors Peck McWilliams are doing the work. Bridge Work Resumed. Work on the bridge at Taftville has been resumed after the breaking up of the extreme cold weather and is pro- gressing rapidly. The cement piers have been built up above the surface of the water. The Connecticut En- gineering company has the contract. Repaired Burned Building. The office building the Max Gor- don corporatiorn e, which was gutted by fire a hort time ago, has been repai 7 timbers have been put in and ¥ ingled. A new chimney hag erected and other improvements have been made, Labor Scarce. * With the abatement of the extreme cold weather contractors have been able to do more wo! during the past week, but there vet remains the prob- lem of labor which confronts them. All are complaining that skilled labor is scarce and that unskilled labor de- mands large wages. BUILDING AND BUSINESS. Decrease in Bank Clearing — New Building Projects Scare. The clearings of the Hartford banks for the past week show a @ecrease of 2.7 per cent. when compared with the same week of last year, while those of the New Haven banks for the sime Jeriod show a decrease of 21.6 .per cent. Sales of real estate, as shown by the number of warranty deeds filed last week in the various cities\of the state reported in The Commercial Rec- jord, numbered 174, as against 392 in | the ‘corresponding week of. last year. ‘Mnrtguzo loans for the week totaled 2,020,205, comparing with $1,798,452 a Ivear ago. |‘ The record of new companies formed jlast week maloes a better showing than for some time, 14 new companies, with total authorized capital stock of $451,- 000, having been formed in this state. | A vear ago the 13 new companies had tauthorized capital stock of $470,000. Petitions in bankruptey last week l‘:mbemd seven, with assets of $49,879 d liabilities of $68,816 comparing w‘!th five petitions, having total as- . sets of §15,049 and. total libilities of 334,650, filed in Connecticut in the cor- responding week of last year. ‘Building permits haye been -issued in the past week in the cities of New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Water- bury and New of 15, for mew construction work ‘to cost $253,610. The record one and there arc not man Jjects talked of to swell the toi. week to'come. A year ago, in the same cities 87 permits were issued for new construction work costing, $208,- 485. The week makes the,poorest show- ing in the record of new contracts awarded and of new projects for which plans are being drawn or estimates received. Contracts let include two large storage buildings in Bridgeport and frame houses in New Haven and ‘Waterbury,, and residence in Bridge- port to cost $50,000. New profects run almost entirely to small frame houses, of which there are a few in all purts of the state. Other new work includes ad- dition to church in Bridgeport. school house in Milford and bank building in Springfield. Norwich had no, sales of real estate last week to none for the same week last year. There were no mortgage bonds last week whereas the amount last year was $5,230. In New London there were two eales of realty last week but none a year ago. The mortgage loans for the mmspecdve weeks were $1,600 and §,- GROTON. The six ' houses which. Marquardt | Bros, ‘aze. buiiding in Groton for _the Sixth. Diseases affecting respira- tion, the heart, digestion, grave neu- rasthenia. Seventh. Blindness. S hth. "‘Deafness of certain degree. Mental cases. Malarial cases (serious) Eleventh. Diabetes. Twelfth, Tuberculosis (cured). Thirteenth. Loss of an eye, if other cye were also affected. The two governments agreed not to wllow ‘men thus exchanged to fight or work on the lines of communication. Intense Excitement. The doctors in charge of Murren ed out a thorough examination of / man and selected a certain er as. eligi to appear before final commission which ‘was com- posed of three Swiss doctors. S TR S, EA New London Ship and Engine Co., are being plastered. The contract for the i plumbing and steam heating has been {let. ; NEW LONDON. Plans For Fine Residence. “hitects are preparing plans for a ¢ residence which will be erect- d next summer in the Pequot section of New London. The owner requests #t his name be withheld for the presg:t. The coptour of the land is such that the first floor will be on grade on the west side, and the ground, or hasement fioor, on the east level of ground. The exterior will be of granite from grade to first floor and stucco on -hollow tile above, with shingle tile roob, 46x80 feet in di- The ground floor will con- 1t ge, with chauffeur’s quart- ers adjoining, tiled veranda, an en- trance hall, den and billiard room, 19x 32 feet, with toilet adjoining, laundry, storeroom, boiler and coal rooms. The first floor, from the ground floor, and by another entrance on grade, will contain a re- ception room, main stair hall, living room, -19x34 feet, a tiled veranda, 12x78 feet, iibrary 19 feet, square; a small card room, dining room, 20x30 feét, with breakfast porch, and a con- servatory adjoining, coat rooms, toilets and service stair, servants’ dining room, kitchen, butler'’s pantry, store pantry and service porch. The sec- ond fioor is divided into four master’'s bed rooms, ‘with three baths, dressing rooms, closets, a morning room, main stair hall, trunk room, three servants’ rootns with bath, linen closets, clothas chute, ete. Will Build New Laundry. F. W. Smith is having plans and specifications made for a mew laundry building to be erected in KEast New London. BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NEW ENGLAND Statistics of building and engineer- ing operations in New England as compiled hy The F. 'W. Dodge Com- Ea,ny follow: ontracts to Jan. Contracts to gan. Contracts to Jan. Contracts to Jan. Contracts to Jan. Contracts to Jan. Contracts to Jan. Contracts to Jan. Contracts to Jan. Contracts to Jan. 1918. e .32‘959,000 1917. 4,053 3,874,000 3,656,000 DL BBBODD SEND FOR A FREE SAMPLE Kondon s Catarrhal Jelly KONDON MFG. CO. . Minneapolis, Minn, M. A. BARBER Steam Engine Repairs * R Fo-dhw-n ‘Mounted Rifles !* A True.and Thrilling Tale of the Experiences: & Gflhdh‘wur Who Fell Into'the Hands of the Enemy of-Wauado& The excitement was intense when, on August 18, the commission com- menced work in Murren. The officers were examined first. One by one they went into an upstairs room in the palace Hotel, while their wives and sisters sat breathlessly on the stairs awaiting their exit and the fateful news. There were not many disap- pointments. It was very hard for of- ficers to get out of Germany, and they were all in a more or less serious condition. Five only, out of twenty, ‘were compelled. to resign themse.lves to remain in Switzerland. The rest of us dashed to the post office and cabled home the glad tidings. ‘We heard that only 400 Germans had been passed for repatriation on ac- count of the fact that, they knew when they were well off, and refused to pre- sent themselves to tlie commission. Altogether, 860 of the British interned prisoners had been accepted. Before leaving for home the German officers had a banquet—probably their last for some time to come—at which they drank a large quantity of the best wine obtainable. We were told on good Authority’ that instead of being jovial this affair was one of the gloomiest: ever held in Berne. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon of Sep- tember 8 the first load of happy and excited men descended the funiculaire and thus completed the first stage of their voyage home. The first number of the B. I. M. which appeared after our departure ‘contained the following: EXODUS “Now- it came to pass on the 25th day of the eizhth month of the third year of the war against William Emperor of Germany, there came unto Murren certain physicians who spoke, saying, let every one of you that is diseased. or has lost of his value as a man of war more than the half, return ye, all, every man unto his own home. “And_all the people shouted, and said. “Great is the commission of doe- tors.” “For every man said in his’ heart, Surely 1 shall be among the chosen. “Now when the physicians had gone from them but a few hours, then be- 1 to murmur, saying, Why STERN CONNECTICUT with access by main stair; gan those who were among the chosen g0 we not Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts to 1o to to to to to to Jan. 9 Jan. Jan Jan. § Jan. 9 Jan. ¢ Jan. 9 Jan. $29,000 2,160,000 A great demonstration of returned soldiers was held in the Town hall at Melbourne on Monday. A resolution was carried pledging the meeting ac- ticely to support the government's re- inforcement proposals. s PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without G ments but Always and ECONOMICAL—~ MODEL RANGES Attach- EFFICIENT We furnish Repairs for ail makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTIN FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO Nos. 17 to 25 Ferry Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING. is as essential in modern houses as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert. workmen at the fairest prices. Ask 'us for plans and prices. ). E. TOMPKINS 67 West Mam Street ‘month so Jong as the trains remain. henceforth, wherefore have we been beguiled with promises? > “But those set in authority over them went among the people speaking good words unto them, saying, Where- fore murmur ye? Surely in a little while they will let' you go. ' Albéit they knew nothing. “Now after ten days came messages, saying, Surely on the day before the Sabbath shall ye go out. “And -all the people shoutéd and said, ‘Great is the commission of the doetors.’ “Then Neish, men of valor, calling together his cap- tuins and his lieutenants, commanded ‘them, .saying, Thus and thus shall ye do. Ye shall mot shout, mor makc any noise with your voice, neither shall any word proceed out of your standing still.in the station. For lo! is it not written in the book of Kins’s Regulations? “On the eighth day -of the ninth month of the third year of the war azainst William, Emperor of Germany, that reigned in Potsdam, departed the children of Neish, even 182 men, with thelr women and their children and their-dogs, a very great multitude. “Morecyer, there was much joy amongst those that departed and they made merry, saying, Behold, Murren shall be covered with' snow, and the land shall be white with the flakes thereof, but what is that to us. Look ye to it! “And the people-answered them and sald, Go to. Get you down quickly. lest the commission harden their hearts, and it repenteth them that they have let vou go. “And the people departed by com- panies, every man according to his botel, to every hotel an officer or two according to the' commandment of Neish, chief’ of the mignty men of valor. ¥ “And it came to pass, while the train was yet in the station. that a certain fellow of the tribes of Canada, with a loud voice, for about the sp: of ten minutes cried oui, and said, Well, well, well, well, well. “And the people of that couhtry were astonished, saying: Surely this man_ hath a de ow the rest of the acts of the chil- dren of Neish. and all that they did, shall they not be written in the chron- icles of ‘BT M2” (Concluded Tomorrow.) ‘MANY CALLERS AT at the government income tax office in the city ‘hall the past week. though the necesfary forms have not yet been received it is expectéd that chief of the mighty |, o ‘INCOME TAX OFFICE ———— Forms Have Not Yet Arrived But Are Expected Soon. GET NEW KIDNEYS! [y The kidneys are the most overworked organs of the human body.'and when There have been numerous callers Al- they will arrive soon. A Those who paid an income tax in the previous year will receive their blank direct from the Hartford inter- nal revenue headquarte: Attention is called to the require- ments that all married individuals and heads of families whose net income was| 00 or more the past year must file' returns. All" single persons whose net income was $1,000 or more the past year are also obliged by law to file them. These returns must. be filed on or before March 1, 1918. The local office is located in the mayor's office at the city hall and will be open daily from 9 to 6 until March 1. Income Tax Inspector Barnes, who in charge, will be glad to answer all questions relating to the income tax. All corporations, partnerships, fi- duciaries and individuals who have made payments of $300 or more the past year in the form of salaries, wages, rent, interest, etc.. are requir- ed to iile a list of such individuals on or before March 1. Matters relating to the excess profits tax should be taken up direct with the collector of internal revenue, Hart- ford, Conn., from whom all blanks and information must be secured. Some - misunderstanding - seems .to have arisen as to the effect of the re- cent decision of. the supreme court relative to stock dividends. The treas- ury department rules that the present income tax Jaw is not affected by the decision and that indiciduals must continue-to report stock dividends as income. STATEMENT DEFINING DEALERS IN SECURITIES Concerns Whose Principal Business is Buying and Selling. Washington, Jan. 14—Individuals who buy and sell securities for invest- ment of speculation will not be con- sidered ‘“dealers in securities” under the internal revenue bureau's recent ruling on the optional plan for Teport- ing inventories. “A dealer in securities,” says a treasury statement tonight, authorizing officially the new plan. for requiring inventories, “in order to come within the meaning of treasury decision 2600 must be a merchant of securities, whether an individual, partnership or corporation, with an established place of business, whose principal business is the purchase of securities and their re- they fail in ti work of ering out and throwing off the poisons developed in the system, things begin to happen. One of the ‘first warnings_is_pain o stiffess in the lower part of the back highly colored urine; loss of appetite indigestion; irritation, or even stone in the bladder. Thesé sysptoms indicate a condition that may lcad to that dreaded and fatal malady, Bright's discase, for which there is said to be no cure. You can almost certainly find'immedi- ate relief in GOLD MEDAT, Haarlem Oil Capsules. For more than 200 years this famous preparation has been an unfailing remedy for all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles. . Get it at any drug store, and if it does not give you ' almost immediate relief, your snoney will be refunded. Be sure you get-the GOLD MEDAL brand. None other gen- uine. In boxes, three sale to customers. Taxpayers who buy and sell for investment or speculation and (in their individual capacity) offi- cers of corporations or members of partnerships which deal in securities are not dealers.” ANOTHER HEAVY GALE SWEEPING TOWARD CHICAGO. Blast Furnaces and Packing Plants Closed for Lack of Coal. Chicago, Jan. 14.—Chicago, just re- covering from the most severe blizzard ; in fifty years, tonight was in the grip of a coal famine that closed down blast | furnaces in South Chicago, shut up the world’s two greatest packing plants and threatened another tieup of the railways. Meanwhile the weather forecaster is- sued a warning that-another heavy gale is sweeping toward the city, lea¥y- ing in its wake snow-covered states throughout the southwest. The new storm, which is expected to reach Chicago in the next twenty-four hours, was central today over eastern Texas, and was moving northeastward with increased intensity, bringing with it a heavy fall of snow io the greater | portions of Illinots and Missouri. llVAl.UIlI.E FOR GQLIIS K Tt of Caroaio- e o en Ju b o~ 1ot oF trontle. ANl the Temedial and topic itiea are combired in this Calcnm com- rmlnd.. No. harmful mssA :\'ry them to- Wcmhabox,mdmfing-wh: Eckinn Taborators. Fhiladcivhia Make the most of it. us. Domestic Department Fruit of the Loom, yard wide and and worth 25¢ a yard. Only ten vards to a customer— SALE PRICE 193¢ 75c Seamed Shects. size 72 by 90 . SALE PRICE 58¢ $1.00 Seamed smm, size 81 by 90 SALE PRICE e $1.25 Seamed Sheets— S8ALE PRICE $1.00 Hemstitched Sheets 72 by 92. value $1.75— SALE PRICE $1.50 81 by 99. value $1.85— SALE PRICE $1.65 90 by 108 vailue $2.00— SALE PRICE $1.75 Pollow Cases Value 25c—two sizes— SALE PRICE 17¢c Value 30c ...... SALE PRICE 25¢ Value 35¢ -..... SALE PRICE 2%¢c $1.75: Crochet Quilts— SALE PRICE $149 $1.85 Crochet Quilts— SALE PRICE $159 $5.00 Satin Quilts— ' SALE PRICE $4.00 $6.00 Satin Quilts— SALE PRICE $5.00 $6.75 Satin Quilts— SALE PRICE- 575 Cotton Blankets Value 32100 .... SALE PRICE $1.75 Value $250 .... SALE PRICE $2.00 Vajue $300 .... SALE PRICE $250 Value $350 .... SALE PRICE 33.00 Value $450 .... SALE PRICE $3.50 Value $550 .... SALE PRICE $450 Value $3.00 .... SALE PRICE $5.00 Wonol Blankets—White Only Value $5.00 .... SALE PRICE $4.00 Value $550 .... SALE PRICE $5.00 Value $7.50 .... SALE PRICE $6.50 White Goods and Linens $2.50 A!l Linen Damask, 72-inch- es wide . .. SALE PRICE $1.75 $3.00 All Linen Du mask— 3 SALE PRICE $2.00 $2.00 All Linen Damask— SALE PRICE $1.50 Mercerized Cotton Damack Value 50c ...... SALE PRICE 3% Value €5¢ ...... SALE PRICE 80c Value 75¢ ...... SALE PRICE 59 JANUARY SALE THIS IS YOUR SALE—DO YOU REALIZE ITS IMPORTANCE? Do you realize that the prices we have marked upon much of the merchandise we are selling during this sale, are not much more than half what you will be paying during the coming Summer? The prices are rising daily. cooperation, and will make this sale one of tremendous importance to yourself and to Buy now for the coming months. EVERY DEPARTMENT OFFERS A GREAT BARGAIN LIST THIS IS ONLY A LITTLE CORNER OF THE LIST - if you are Finest Merecrized Damask Three Prices— $1.00, $1.10, $1.25 A YARD Odd Cloths and Napkins in various sizes. No matched sets in the lot, but the qualities all are. good. During this sale— ABOUT HALF PRICE Crash. Towelling at Value 20c ...... SALE PRICE f7¢c Value 25¢ SALE PRICE 20c Value 28c SALE PRICE 23¢c Value 30c SALE PRICE. 25¢ TURKISH TOWELS FOR 1918 Now Is the Time to Buy Them Value 16c .... SALE PRICE 120 Value 20c ...... SALE PRICE 15¢c Value 22c ....... SALE PRICE 17c Value 28c . SALE PRICE 22c Value 35¢ SALE PRICE 25¢ Value 40c . SALE PRICE 33 An odd lot of Turkish Towels. Part initialed and part plain, valaes from 60¢ to 75¢ each— X SALE PRICE 42¢ Cotton Huck Towels Value 16c SALE PRICE 12l/zc Value 20c ...... SALE PRICE 17c Value 25¢ ...... SALE PRICE 20c Value 33c SALE PRICE 25¢ Hemmed Birdseye Diapers, 12 in package— Value $1.75, 18 by 36— SALE PRICE $1.20 Value-$2.00, 20 by 40— SALE PRICE $1.30 Value 3225, 22 by 44— SALE PRICE $1.40 1205c Mercerized Napkins— SALE PRICE 9 Hosiery and Underwear isses' Mercerized Hose, in black or tan. Fine ribbed hose selling regularly from 35¢ t¢ 45¢ a pair— SALE PRICES 30c, 35¢c and 40c 50c Infants’ Cashmere Hose, in Elack, white and tan— SALE PRICE 39 Seamless Cotton Hose, in a light weight. All sizes in black and white...Value 19¢, SALE PRICE 13¢ Medium Weight Seamless Cotton Hose in black only— SALE PRICE 17¢—3 for 50c prudent you will accept our 25¢ Medium Weight Cotton Hcse in black and white. Made with double sole ...... SALE PRICE 2te Fibre Silk Boot Hose. seamless, in black only <... SALE PRI-CE 3t Full Fashioned Silk Boot Hose, in black ........ SALE PRICE 65 Fashioned Silk Hose with lisle sole and top. Blnck only. Our regular $1.50 grad SALE PRICE $128 Women's Burson Hose, in out sizes. Al black or split sole— SALE PRICE 35 Black STk Boot Hose, in out sizes. Regular 75c stockings— SALE PRICE &¢c Children's Fleeced Vests and Pants. The 3% and 50c grades. but subject to slight imperfec-. tions ... SALE PRICE 35¢ Misses’ Bleached, Fleeced Union Suits, of regular 8¢ and $1.00 grades..SALE PRICES 79¢ and 8% Boys’ Fleeced Baibriggan Union Suits, regularly 83c— SALE PRICE 7% Women's Fleeced Vests. and Drawers which cannot’ possibly te duplicated at these prices— NOW 50c an 5%¢ Fine Weave Fleeced high neck and short sleeves, regularly 75¢ and 85c— SALE PRICES 62c and:69 Wash Goods Department 17c American Shirtings— ALE PRICE 12¢ 17¢ Outing Flannels— SALE PRICE 1‘0 20c Outing Flannels— SALE PRICE 1flc 22¢ Percales, in 3 to 20 yard lengths .. SALE PRICE 1% Windsor Costume Crepe, re. quires no ironing, SALE PRICE 25¢ Genuine Serpentine Crepe Duckling Fleece and Melten Flannel for robes and sacques 17¢ Victoria Flannelette, in Challie patteris. Slightly fleeced— SALE PRICE 23¢ Zephyr Dress Ginghams worth on today’s market 29c a yard— SALE PRICE 23¢ 45c Beacon Bath Robe Flannel, All doubie faced..SALE PRICE 40c compound oo - | i i