Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1918, Page 7

4TV ASSISTANT Cits Answered Promptly * Day and Night 88 Main Street T ————— THE BEST PLACE IS THE CHEAP- EST PLACE TO BUY FUR COATS Manchurian Dog (Black Marnchurian Doa (Natural Colu' Wombat (Nu(urll Color| Raccoon (Natural Color) Kangaroe Russian Horse Russian Calf FUR LINED COATS NATURAL MUSK RAT, MARMOT, NUTRIA THE L. L CHAPMAN C0. # BATH STREET. NORWICH, CT. | TEAMING AND TRUCKING | tat DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 A GREAT VARIETY OF * Alarm Clocks at FRISWELL’S 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY CAVE WELDING & MF6 Automeblle and l-‘hmm Garage work a Spectalty. Work Guaramteed. 51 Chestawt St Tel m4. Overhaulin? and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBLLES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing ia all its branches S07 to 515 North Main St. + DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Allce Building, Norwioh Phone 1177-8 DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN | / HAYES BROS, Propas. Telophone 1227 28-28 Broadway THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA lmorioan House Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Propa Phone 4. “PROTECT YOUR FEET" A.G. Thompson, F. S. FOOT SPECIALIST il LICENSED CHIROPODIST . Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phons 1386-4 WILLIAMC. YOUNG son & !om work and materials &t right nrleu by skiued Telephone 5 West Main 8t i 1647 One of the historic places In Norwich Mi @he Bulletiay, —eee Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1918. oo e e e e ) THE WEATHER. hours covered the entire country east of the Mississippl rlvar except upper Mississippl vaBey, with heavy snows in the OLio valley, and the lower lake region and there were also severe gales over the greater portien of this area except the upper lake region. There is another disturbance now over east Texas, but as yet without precipitation of consequence. Flsewhere in the west pressure has risen generally but wlth light local snows in the north- west and snows and over the It js somewhat colder from the Ohio valley southward avere mot of consequencenithel Tthe but elsewhere tsmmtm changes ‘were mot of consequent Rain s probable Wednecdn.y in the east gulf states, snow In the lower Ohio v‘my‘ Forecast. Southern New England. Falr, some- what colder Wednesday; wursday I, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from/| Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 27 2933 44 29.08 31 2028 Comp-fluu Predictions for Tuesday: Snow, slightly warmer. Tuesday’s weather: - Snow in early morning, followed by heOV! rain with high wind, clearing in nltel'noon and colder. Sun, Moom and Tides, High || Moon Sets. H | Water. || - < _houi T high St ude, wtncn R followed by flood tide. GRI-'.ENEVK.LE Surprise Party For Harold Evans— Death of Felix McKenna. On.Mondey evening friends of Har- (0ld Evans delightfully surprised Har- old Evans at his home on Smith av- enve. During the evening musical se- lections were rendered by the Misses Alice Shay and Mary Crowe. Joseph Bray also rendered a few selections on the piano. _Refreshments were serv- ed by the hbstess who was assisted by Miss Alice Shay” The party broke up at a late hour and all those pres- cnt agreed that the evening had ,been 2 delightful one. OBITUARY. Felix McKenna. At 7 o'clock Tuesday morning the death of Felix McKenna occurred at hfs late home, 69 Roosevelt avenue. Relatives were at his bedside. The deceased was 78 years old. He had been an honored and respected resi- dent of the village for the past twen- ty-eight years. He was.foreman of the edging room at the U. S. Finish- ing Company for twenty-two years, but retired from active work about six vears ago. He was married at St. Mary's church 2t Olneyville, R. L, to Jane Knight, by Rer. Dennis M. Lowney, who is now ~uxiliary bishop of Providence, R. I. The deceased is survived by eight chil- dren, Leo, of Thornton, R, L. Fred of Arlington, R. I, Owen, of Providence, R. I, Mrs. Mary McKeon, Mrs. Annie Carroll and Miss Catherine Carroll of Thornton, R. I, Mrs. Isabelle Gardner of Arlington, R. I, and Miss Martha McKenna, who lived at home. The deceased was a communicant of St. Mary's church and was deeply in- terested in its welfare. In the death of Mr. McKenna the community lost an upright and much respected citizen. Requiem Mass. A month’s mind mass was sung on morning by Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice for the repose of the soul of the late James Carver. TAFTVILLE Many Floral Tributes at Funeral of the Late Mrs. George Seidel—Burial in Ames Cemstery, The funeral of the late Mrs. George Seidel took place at 2 o'clock Sptur- day, January 12, her home in Lisbon. Mrs. Seidel is survived by her husband and six children, Martin and Henry, of Rochester, N. Y. John of Philadelphia, Pa, George of Taftville, and two daughters, Margaret and Til- lie, both of Norwich. There were many florai tributes, and among them were the following: Pillow (Wife), standing wreath, (Daughter), wreath, Mrs. Leopold, cross, Mrs. Wartjes, cross, Mr. and Mrs, George Lang, cross, Annie Seidel, half moon (Grandma), star, Mr. and Mrs. John Seidel, standing wreath, G. Sch. V., Gates Ajar, Ladies' Rifie club, pil- low, Immergruin lodge; wreath, Mrs. Alphonse White, wreath, Mr. and Mrs. T~~~ |jAdolph Meyer, wreath, Kate, Louise, Sobina Wartges, large anchor, Mr. and Mrs. George Heibel, Sr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Hetbel, Jr., and Mrs. Bayrentha, wreath, Mr. and Mrs, James Graham, wreath, Mike Seidel I::I‘;an;;ly u'p;uy MrBl.ml Mrs. Jacob spray, Mr. and Mrs. Bergman, spray, Mrs, Annfe Murray, crescent, Mr, and Mrs. Parsons, heart, Mrs. John Wei- l!.nd and family; canoce. East Side Bowling League, 'Rochester, R, spray, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Feld and family, wreath, Mae®ierchor, apray, Mr. and Mrs. Opitz and family, heart, John, Adolph and Anna Saldd spray, f Provi. (or over two cumtaries has bees the | SiCIaeL Seldel and family o * ADAMS TAVERN The trolley will get you thers from the city la about fifteen minutes or ¥ou.can run there in &n automobile in Jess time, A. A. ADAMS Norwich Town DENTIST .DR. E. J. JONES Phene 519 The burial took place in cemetery in uflbmhp Ther?. m‘m.: large attendance. Friends acted as bearers. Undertaker George G, Grant charge of the funcrel atrangementi GAGER Prompt seevice day or night ool g4e-2 Lady Assist | hail. 3| the city has been divided into districts MUTUAL FIRE INSURANGE ANNUAL | H.ucanup‘wh-i«m'faho&mmm—cm pany Completes Its 78th Year—Financial Reports. Show AL B BT s The seventy-elghth annual meeting of the policy holders of the New Lon- don County Mutual Fire Insurance Co. was held in ‘the office of the company on Broadway Tuesday afternoon. The underwriting and . financial reports weer read and showed the past year to be a very successful one for the com- pany. The directors for-the.coming year were elected by the policy hold- ers as follows: H., H. Gallup, Frank H. Allen and Bdwin A. Tracy of No wldz and Frank A. Stevens of Meri- re-elected president of the company, Mr. Gallup is_ also_president of the Norwich _Belt Manufacturing Company, Inc.. The other officers. were re-clected as follows: Walter F. Les- ter, secretary; William H. Prothero, treasurer; Arthur L. Peale, assistant secretary; Otto E. Wulf, auditor. The following _committees were chosen: Finance, H. H. Gallup, N. D. Bevin and J. D. Haviland of Norwich and James K. Guy of Middletowh; ad- visory committee, Otto E. Wulf, Ed- win A. Tracy and S. Alpheus QflberL o PR Y [SCOUTS WILL DISTRIBUTE THRIFT STAMP POSTERS ) " FLAG DAY ADDRESS| ° Nom%ch Divided Into Districts and [Chairman of Local Committee Has Placed Them With Local Merchants. Troop -Assignments Are Made. Tuesday evening the executive com- | Tuedday Chairman Ernest O. Rodier mittee’ of the Jocas council of the Boy |of the Local Thrift Stamp committee Scouts of America met in the CI er | distributed posters to most of the lo- of Commercebuilding. The principal | cal merchants. ~The posters are to business of ‘the meeting was the dis-|be displayed by the merchants who | cussion of plans for the distribution of | Will liecome agents for the szle of the | e address delivered by President|Stamps. E. J. Graham, another mem- Wilson on Flag Day in Independence | ber of the comumittee, has prepared a This work has been assigned to | letter to be sent to each of the local the Scouts by George Creel, _chair- |clergymen asking them to advocate the man of the committee of the public in- | buying of thrift stamps among their frmatag., (T ek ot g z?! et b Barttor o fi??flofifié‘i’&nfi has been set asido for this service and |Sent to Hartford for more posters which turers to be placed in the mills. There H. H. GALLUP. and been assigned as. follows: Troop 1, Thamesville, Jail Hill and Brondway from Spaulding street to Park church, Troop 3, Laure] Hill, Franklin street, Boswel avenue McKinley avenue and CLfl street. Treop 5, Hospital corner to First Congregational church. Troops. 2 and 6, West Side, from Fairmourt, East Side, Grove, Broad and Spauldiri. Troop 7, West Main to Fatrmount, has been no difficulty encountered by the committee in securing people to act as agents for the stamps. The al- lottment for the state is $26,000,000 for the coming year. To raise Norwich’s share of this amount it is estimated | g that there should be an agent for ev- ery three hundred people, that is say, that there should be at least one hun- dred agents. - The outlylng districts will be covered through ~the postal subastations and by the rural carriers. North Thames, High, Spring, Me- e T r‘-{mmc. Summit, !{"' Pleasant and Surprise Party for Newlyweds, Vashington streets, e O e Grachevitie. A surprise partw was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Mul- kins on Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard Franklin. Mrs. Franklin was before her marriage Miss Myrtlo E. Maine, for- merly of Norwich. The couple were married Saturday at 1 o'clock at her home in Allentown, R. L, by Rev. S. B. Chapman, She was presented many beautiful gifts. Troop 11, Bean Hill and Yantlc. Troop 12, Falls as far as Hospital corner. Troops 1 and 2, Taftville. The plan is to have each scout dis- tribute fifteen coples of the address in the territory assigned to his troop, each.of these copies to be passed on by the recipient when he has finished with it. In this summer the slogan of the campaign “Every Scout to Boost ‘America-as a Government -Dis- patch Bearer,” will be _exemplified. Bach scout will-'be. supplied awith , 2 record sHeet and will Keep a record of the_houses.which he visits, this record to be turned oyer to the committee of public information by the scoutmaster. Arthur L. Peale, president of the lo- 1 council presided at the megting BORN WUNT-In Laurel Glen, Jan 13, 1918 2 daughter, Marle Isabel, to Mr, Mrs. Ernest William Hunt, - THOMPSON—In New Orleans, la, Jan. 14, 1918, a son, George Hitchin. son, to Capt. and Mrs. Harry J. Thompson. HAMLIN—In Watertown, N. Y., Jan, 2, |§ which adjourned shortly after "9.30.) 1918, a daughter, Ida_Vorce, to Mr. ‘There were several of the scoutmasters| and - Mrs. Millard Vorce _Hamlin | present. (Susan Clark of Danbury, Comn.). LOOKING FOR BRITISH \ MARRIED. < AND CANADIAN RECRUITS | BRENNAN —BRUCKNER—In - this city, Jan. 15, 1918, by Rabbi 1:‘!1 Plans Being Made for Rally to Be Held| Stamm, Miss Etta Bruckner of Non. ip Norwich. wich’ and Samuel Brennan of New London. —_— DIED HAMPLIN—In__St. Augustine, Fla., Jan. 14, uu " Mrs, 3, Frankiin Cham. plin of Watcéh Hiil, R. L MWEENNA—In thig ¢ity, Jan, 15, 1918, Felix McKenna, aged 78 years, of 63 Roosevelt. avenue. Notice of funeral hereaft CARD OF THANKS, 1 take this means of expressing my heartfelt thanks to all who in any way assisted me and showed sympathy dur- ing the sudden taking away of my de- e I feel extremely grateful to the nurses, doctors and others in the Backus Hospital for many kindnesses, and especial'y to all who sene floial forms. All chese deeds of kindliness will ever be remembered by me. J. FRANK GLBASON. Henty F. Marendaz, state chairman of the British and Canadian recruiting mission, was in Norwich Tuesday to | arrange for a rally in the near future. There are 13,209 British subjects in the state of Connecticut and of this number 429 are in Norwich. The United States and British government have jointly agreed for these men to be approached towards enlisting. Lieu- tenant H. B. Pepler, M. C., the officer commanding at 191 Church street, New Haven, is receiving about 50 appli- cants daily, the men having their choice of joining either the British or Canadian army and it is to the bene- fit of those who are eligible to either write for-particulars or to go to New Haven and enlist. Men from 18 to 56 4re taken, good many of the older meén being used for the Imperial En- gineers, Arthur F. Libby has been appoint- ed local chairman in connection with the mission which is supported by Mayor Allyn L. Brown. NORWICH BUILDING AND LOAN DEFERS ELECTION. Officers Will Not Be Chosen Until the Februery Mesting, The regular mesting of the Norwich Building and Loan assoclation was held in the Chamber of Commercs rooms Tuesday evening with a good attendance. The election of new offi- cera was deferred until the February meeting, which wiil be held the third Tuesday of the month. A number of applications for shares in the new series of the assoclation were re- ceived. The outlook for the eonlnl year is better than ever before. meeting adjourned about’10 oolnck. E: B NATURAL CLUB, Mre, Jamoa Bidwoll Entertalns Mem- bors at Her Home on- 8ectiand Read, Mrs, James Bidwell entertained the B Natural olub Tuesday afternoon at her homo on Scotland road,. - The storm had a marked effest upen the attendance, but those Who hraved the pleasing program carried out. 7There wag po busigess mesting, In response to the rell uu, -wui ltems of different G“Nf lven, In the absenas of Mrg, nsubeu otter her paper upen uufl'eat pAusi eventl was read by Miss [lizabel An interesting paper upem the llte of the three greal eampesess, Chg Bohubert and Bartheldi, wag Misg Florine Seofield, T rusiea] pumbers follow: Piang solo, Ballabs, G miney, Schubert, Mildred Celes; veeal gele, figsenaaa, Behubert, Mrs, Jamesg uiWQl Bldwell was Masm?umsd by GARD OF THANKS We wish to express our grateful ap- prociation 12 e sympathy of nelg! 0rs and friends in our great bereave- ment; also for the many beautiful flowers sent. GEORGE SEIDEL AND FAMILY, Lisbon, Comn.' Church & Allen 18 Main Street Lady Assistant Tolephare 828-3 HBENRY B. GHURCH WM. BMITH ALLBN torm wera- repaid b FLOWERS PLANTS TREES PRBER NOW Mapleweed Nursery H, PEABGDY Co. Fel, 986 [/ ), f;i::..fi‘).‘.‘i:.fi;';‘g“}% ”f?;‘.,:;&'“ ; Shea & Burke gm’l’x:. F e rll'r:a ":q"b“y“ Miss 41 Maig Straet Blizabeth Lans, Puneral Dipectars 9 ptrike on res Weslein a:d o &M State mxy Fomwvan enATs oSN Aoy Fou wish WHEN YoU ";:: to put your bus- ines; bsans thy rl ic, “’“3 ': l, e L Bueth " | at The Basnik Oq Tadies oc Guilds b, ' jiR ¥ vmns Our January Clearance Sale Will Continue Today and All This Week This is the last week of the January Clearance Sale—it will end when the store closes on Saturday night. This sale is to clean up stocks, turn surplus merchandlse into cash and give our customers the benefit of our advantageous buying. RECEIVED IN /NORWICGH | . § ortsous & [V chetl (- This Store ill Be Closed Every Wednesday Evening Until Further Notice Today’s announcement contains news of remarkable reductmns in Women’s Apparel. Be swrefl and read about it. THRIFT STAMPS ON SALE HERE For the accommodation of our patrons we have made arrangements whereby thess stamps can be procured here. The' Government urges everyone io- buy these U.S.Treasury interest-bearing stamps that pay 4 per cent compounded quarterly. You can got them near our main entrance. Clearance of Womei’s ALL . Apparel—‘ Coats, Raincoats, T Drgsses, Skirts, Etc. 5.00 7 White Chinchilla Coats, formerly - : X $12.50 to $16.00— B Few o b WeCHOICE AT 35,00 formerly 5 Women's Winter Coats, form- erly $12.50 to $19.50— 6 Women's Raincoats, $8.50 to $15.00— 4 Evening Dresses, $15.00 and $18.50— - 9 Taffeta Silk Dresses, formerly $13.50 to $22.50— 10 Wool Plaid Skirts, formerly $6.50 to $9.98— 4 Striped Silk Skirts, former price $9,98— ; 12 Black Wolf Muffs, former price $12.50— 5 Odd Fur Scarfs— OhlAlewheuthnltmopennnt&lsmhmorn-’ ing. None of these garments on memo., none ac- cepted for exchange. Alterations, if any, will be extra. OTHER SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN WAISTS AND SKIRTS Women’s Lingerle Walsu in two very special lots, as follows; Let 1—At - 7Be, valua up te $1,25 Lot 2—At $1.50, value up to $2.50 A aranufacturer’s sample 1ine af Women's gpe-de-Chine and Georgette Crepe }’sm regular value up to $3.98—Sale R R R R R R e R AR e CHOICE AT '5.00 $3.75 WOMEN'S $27.50 COATS AT $18.60 A aumber of smart medels in Women’s Winter Coats ‘with and witheut fur collars, lined threugheut with _guaranteed 8ol Satin, all desirable celars—January Sale Price $18.50, regular valus §37.50. SILK PLUSH COATS $23.95 Women's fine quality Silk Plush Coats, lined with Sel Satin, belteq and full flared models—these are our regular $39.50 Plush Cpats at $23.95, | At Bo—No. 1% Lingerle Ribbop, 5- HATS TRIMMED MILLINERY % Reae, Remember—We ¢annot begin to enumerate the Millinery bargains thet sre included in-this January Clearance Sale. Every woman who is at all !nterested in Millinery should visit this department for the greatest bar- 3 gains we' have ever offered. ‘Women's Dress Hats that sold-up to $2.95, reduced t0.cosercsves.e.. 98¢ Women's Dress Hati that sold up to $3.93, reduced t0.u..seeessn..$1.98 Women's Dress Hats that sold up.tS $5.00, Teduced t0..ceeseevvem$2.98 Fine Dress Hats Reduced to $4.85 All our finest Dress Hats, including Model Hats and Pattern Hats from | cur own workroom, former prices up to $18.50—Clearance price $4.85. Women’s Trimmed Velour Hats Reduced to $1.69 Our entire stock of Women's Trimmed Velour Hats, in black and all the M | fashionable colorings—former prices $3.98 and $5.00, reduced now to $1.89, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S HOSIERY 120 dozen Boys’ Black Ribbed Hoslm.,shghl seconds, sizes 3 to 10 at 15c, sizes 6 to 7% at...., 120 100 dozen Children's”Fast Black Ribbed Hosiery, perfect in every way, sizes 5 to 9%— January Sale price. Infants’ White Ribbed Cashmerette Hoslery, good welght, value 356 —January Sale price ......... Misses’ White Ribbed Lisle Hos-xery, sizes 5 to 9%, valus 299— 4 2 January Sale price’ .......... One ‘case of “Women's Fas?, Black Saamlass Hosfery, value 150— January Sale price ... Womien's Split Foot Seamless Hosiel'yfilam.rlry Sale price 3 for 500 or a pair . Women's Black Metcerized Hoslory, January. Sale. price ... During the January Sale we offer.all our regular sizes in Women's Burson Cotton Hosiery at ....... During the January Sale we offer all-our Outsizes tn Women’s Bur- i son- Cotton. Hoslery at ....... Women'’s Silk Hosiery in tan color onl!, regular price 50o—January Salo prics. ‘Women's Full-fashioned Black Cotton Hosiery, regular prics 500—- H January sgl.. price- . ‘Women's. Full fashioned' Black Mmenzed Hoaler! regular yrlce 500 —January Sale price .. 3 Women's Full-fashioned Split-Foot Hostery, regular price 50c—Jan- uary Sale price Women’s and Children’s Winter Underwear Infants’ Winter Wei,fit Ribbed Vests, sizes 1 to 6, regular price 29¢c —January Sale price ....-- B nown “Acorn” make, value 190— B U U Children’s Knit Waists, the well. January Sale Price ............ Misses’ Ribbed Union Suits, neetzy-l ecL sizes 10 to 16 at 7%, size 2 to 8at-.... Boys’ Gray Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, winter we!gmflhmry Sale Frice 3 ‘Women's Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, sizes 4, § and 6— January Sale price .. ‘Women's Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, valus Tsc—January Sale price . ?E!‘!&‘? Women's Fine Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants, extra sizes at $1.19, regular sizes at . Women's Sillc and Wool Ribbed Vests and Pants, extra sizes at $1.19, regular sizes at ... Ceemeseetrermeaiernessranras 08 ‘Women’s Fine Ribbed Wool Union Suits, extra stzes at $1.79, reg- ular sizes at ......... el ; $109 $1.6 ‘Women's Silk and Wool Ribbed Union Suits, extra sizes at $1.98, regular sizes at . RIBBONS AND GLOVES AT SALE PRICES Ribbons Reduced Gloves Reduced ] 3 At To—No, 1 Lingerlo Ribbon, 5- At 10o—Boys’ 2 yard pleces, value 8o, lar price lsc. Nl s At 1240—Boys' Canvas Gloves, with knit wrists, value 17c. At 98c—An odd lot of Women's Bueds Kid Gloves, valne §1.50. $148 —~Women's White Kid Gloves, with gelt or black embroidery, valus $2.00. Thonmonl a few of the many sale items in Gloves, Doszens’ mare * equally as good value, s —— N KNITTING YARNS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES Fhaki Worsteq Knitting Farns ‘jn akeins averaging three ounces ga!sh,t—&:oqslfl rice a skein ‘_ o o 2 > ne jot of Hamburss, including ings, Galloons Beadings, 1 4o 17 inehes wide, vaxue i0e f:qpfin—alh!:flu a 'd.':.d -Fwg lats of Laces, including ail soiled ap ghast lengths fn Bandg, Medallions, Ptc,, vaiue up to j0o—8ale price a yard 100 as face Flouneings, both cotten and silks, jn black and white, § to n inehes wide, value wp to 31.50—8ale pflu LB (PN 0dd lemgths in Trimmings and Braids in gald, silver and u-ab\;: #18q Pringes, Jots and Anpliques, value up ta $1.60—Sale price & yard e B Btamped Qoods of all kinds at greatly reduced prices, __-*—fi WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES, KIMONOS, ETC. yard pieces, value 10a, At 90-—Nm 2 Lingerle Ribbons, 5- ard pleces, value. 13%c, At 1 Plaln and Moire Taffeta “hbnn 8% inches wide, value At At fFo—Moire Taffeta Ribben, 4% jnehea wide, value 190, At lzc—mnm and Moire Taffeta b1 inches wide, value 25, e 1::! House Dresses Wemen's Polfleoth ] 5::?.";::. uality House Dresses at thk Satteen and H“t:—w.r At 98c—reduced from $1.35 A odnod rom 119 At $1,29—reduced from §1.50 Aé li-fl—namul from nfl Blnnkd Bath Robea Women's Blanket Bath Robes—gim entire stock of high-grade Robes ay special clearance prices, Phnnelatte Kimones .26—reduced from $1.60 ?5~nd\lcu\i f#rom $2.25 59—reduced from §3.00