Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1918, Page 7

e Bulletine, . Norwich, Wednesday, Jan, 23, 1918. THE WEATHER. The Gulf of Mexico disturbance on Monday night is now central off Nan- tucket with greatly (inereased [THE BEST PLACE I§ THE GHEAP-. - Sk EST PLACE TO BUY - e BT A ’ oo fer cleared mi tlantic FER COATE" states adu:hweum‘.rd and dx.chro vg:s Manghurian Do (Black fao P on of consequence n ' Manchurian Dn’u Natural s:m- the west except in the extreme north- \Wombats +(Natural west, whers there were some t »n-mun Natural’ Col6F) | snows due to a disturbance of marked angarpo (Natural Color) | character central tonight over Sas- guni- Horse (Black Color) | katchewan with a southeastward ussian Calf (Black Color) | movement. < { FUR "LINED COATS NATURAL MUSK RAT, MARMOT, .tl BATH ETREET, NORWICH, CT. [FEAMING AND TRUCKING | gpuumers 3000 mrpi England 'DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT |tinued cold Wednesday With the exc¢eption of snow Wed-' fesday in nerth New Efgland and on Thursday in the upper lake and west- &rn lower lake rézion, the weather will be fair Wednesday and Thursday in s Siastayed ou th S e are disp! on the c from north of the Virginia capes ‘to Eastport. * : Filr, eoh- and Thuss- light | 4ericultural community before spring. COUNTY FOOD COMMITTEE Object is t6 Spread the Doctrine of Increased Food Production Next Summer—Meetings Will be Organized -to Bring RY 23, 1918 in- b oy S jeasiiy, whils the iadaghie npvet Jake Home Necessity of Greater Crops. 2ay and Night otariancs in -over -Ongatnr. The E xndaupuon erea . at! _ these e s ot Ui e e it of S8, s re | P LY jo . 'sissipp{ Yiver, the snow exténdiz To spread thé doctriné of meresa;a; \;:gerg c}ll:lat:dy:l;xx:‘;ea‘r;x ',trgvx;hngl e_cx‘tliég uui’m sast 31: ufis Frot v;‘:x’m?a é?::d ngfi?&tnu‘mb‘fl '“Summ ference that this year they be -put y or northéastward into southern New under military regime with those in met and conferred with - representa- tive farmers from ail parts of the state- in Hartford Tuesday. The im- perative need for bumper crops in Connecticut was pointed out to them and a movement was organized to_in- tensively inculcate this idea in every mlx‘thrny empowered to enforce @isci- pline. That the gospel of food and more food may be spread effectively every- where in the state Administrator Beoville named a general committee of farmers from each county to or- ganize meetings and provide speak- €rs to bring home to the food pro- ducers the neaessity of greater crops. This committee includes the follow- Administrator Scoville was assisted in presenting the problem by others in the food conservation work and all siles of the question were thoroughly 4 explained. - L New London county: I E. Crouch, One phase of the contemplated | Groton; John D. Avery, North Ston- .change was- gone into by Charles R.| i ; ¥, H. Geer, Groton. Treat, of Orange, who spoke on the 'ollanid - couny: W. B. Small, Ver- subject of boy labor on farms. ~ He non; Raymond C. Barrows, Union, ERROR 18 FOUND IN PLAINTIFF'§ APREAL Supreme Court Upholds the New Ha- NORWICH MAN LOST - IN ARCTIC OCEAN Captaln ‘Arthur O. Gibbons and Enitire - hil Homeward| ven Road in New London it i REASONABLE PRICES ob ations in -Nerwich, g:;:d Pe_rllhod While ! c-:.' oad in New Lon County A. D. LATHROP | The following records, reported from : MBS e Sevin's phatthacy, show the changes| [y nas peen learned in Norwich that| Five decisions of the supreme court 2hone 176 In temperature and the baromsttic changes Tuesday: Captain Arthur O. Gibbons, a local of errors were handed down in Hart- man, and hig entire crew were lost ford Tuesday. They included the New - Bar lin the Arctic ocean-on the schooner A.|York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- A GREAT VARIETY OF 72 .m. 30187 Giffora about O¢tober:3, 1015, The|road against Benjamin A. Armstrong § . m. s ';’%g’i men were lost at Diggs Island, at ‘me %:nd ot?ertg, a.gliew finglatn euuntyalcnsud. | Y y £ rthwest end of Hudson Straits while | Error is found in plaintifs appeal an ‘ A'a,. m 0’“”” l'glhn‘t 28, lowest 21. S Ex‘: th:vevsla;nno(x’ne. u'rhan schooner Py-|no erfor in defendant's appeal. The { 'swmy > Comparisons. thian, Captain George Fred Tilton, sent | case was tried by Judge Shumway. i at FRi S dictions % north last June has been at ‘Sydney, R e wste e > oy R0 RONOIY: (B ROOW N. S, since last October for repairs.| NORWICH MAN IS 227 FRANKLIN STREET A4 ighs. 9 The ;cho:nar ‘was towed into that por{ Tuesday's weathér: Snow followed i it 4 ORDERED TO REPORT by clearing. Iu(;A smi 1ng hcon omd R % Y i i, ptain Gibbons made his home SRR T 3 EPH BRADFORD '’ « & Tiaes, this city. He was born in Granville, | Andrew H. Millea Will Train at Cor- Jos FOl *i Aom Moon an 7o | Mase, and was the son ot Orland Gib: nell University. __‘_J, Rues."!msus. ”Ef_e’:- IHJ BOOKBINDER " Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY gé I 253 [AVE WELDING & MFG. €0 | i i hours arier high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Ladies’ Ald Society Meets With Mrs. Herbert Baldwin—Perzonals. i ~ Overhauling | e st o e s ‘and Repair Work at ‘the home of Mrs. Herbert Bal@win OF ALL KINDS ON of Fourth street: There was a good atténdance in ‘&pite of the inclement weather. . The usual opening exercises | AUTOMOBILES, | CARRIAGES, WAGONS, | TRUCKS and CARTS, were carried out with the president Mechanica) Repairs, Painting, Trim- of the soclety, Mrs. William A. Lund, presiding. The reports of the secre- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing Ta &t~ its branchen ‘Automobile and Machine Parts Welled, fiarage work a Specialty. i Work Gusranteed, §1 Chestaut St Tel 214 | ik N {tary and treasurer were read and jshowed the soclety to be in a flour- ishing eondition. During “the - after- noon the ladies sewed and plans were disoussed whereby the society could aid the Red Cross. Plans were mafe for a social to be held on Washing- ton’s ‘Birthday. It will probably take the form of an oid fashioned party. In ‘accordance with -the Hooverizing .idea | nv refreshments were served. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 Nerth Main St. - DR. A. 4. SINAY Dentist |exiat Sy Rooms 18-19 Alics Building, Neewioh | NOTtA Mair streot. Phone 1177-3 Personal Joseph P. Dubrowski of Hartford s a recent visitor in the village. sy Sl Thomas Houlihan"is confined to his home on Central- avenue by fllness. Mist Agnes Havens of Westerly is spending a few days- wit hiriends on Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph €. Johnson of DEL-HOFF HOTEL - EUROPEAN PLAN Boy Scouts Distributing President’s Flag Day Address—Village Notes. vikvEd y 3 c’l;luemym .Ein :pa._a of the storm the .B 1o y Scout troop were busy dis- ROS, Props. cribating President Witson's Flag Day Toleph w address which was delivered in Inde- HeBhan. {9 26-23 Broadway | pendence Hail in Philadelphia last temsmeninn | SDFiNg. This is the first service which the Scouts have been called upon to . perform since they have been enlisted THE PALACE as official news digpensers. 78 Frankl lin Street that were dependent upon the mill P. SHEA power were in darkness until § o'clock. There was no stea min any of the stores heated by the mill. One of the = znd has given notice that it will re- “mel‘lcan HO“‘. m{:’ closeq Mondays for the next ten €pecial Ratee to Theatrs Troupes, s Traveling Men, Eto, Livery Connection Shetucket “PROTECT YOUR FEET» A.G. pson, F. 8. FOOT SPECIALIST Heatless Monday. _ Mondoy all the houses of the vill#ze : stores, which as it dealt in foodstuft: = | was exempt closed for half the da; FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Phone 754, ~LICENSED CHIROPODIST fr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support — Village Briefs. The seventh grade of the Wequonnoc school attended the manual training class at Broadway school Tuesday. Workmen have been engaged for the past few days have been replacing the broken flashboards on the mill gGam. Sy The mill workmen have been cutting ice on the ponds but have had to abandon operations owing to the snow. . Mgy . Suite 7-8, Building, Norwich Mr. ana Mrs. John Wiedwald have Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1886-4 | '®turned to Hartford after spending a few days with relatives in the.vil- lage. WILLIAM. C. YOUNG SrEThoN & Yo & m Vi {9 CARPENTER and BUILDER | ™ ™ =i SR Best work and _materials at right POQUONNOCK WHIST. prices by skilied 3 ian SPrevi K™ % st Pt it & —— 7 Amother of the successful whists given under the auspices of the Y‘;o- man's Guild of St. James' church, Poquetantick, ' was giveri at the home Prosper Lurctte and James Poyerd have returmed to Fort Terry - after tpending a few days at their homes in 1647 One Bt the historic places fn Norwieh for over two centuries has been the | O, JIT- 3nd Mrs. Willlam MeRelvey | = After supper there will be an.inter- Lady Assistant Monday evening. Prizes 4 i famous b? Dr. N. E. Lowls, fust m. tak:% esting debate on'a practical subject, Telephone 328-3 prige ard Miss Josephine Nicolai, th fitst ladles’ prive and_ Mrs, Lenzg ADAMS TAVERN Smith and Willlam McKelvey were The trolley. will get ‘you thers from |iVen consolation awards. thd' city la about fifteen minutes or you can run there in an zutomobile ip dess time, 2 A. A. ADAMS Norwich Town DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 -Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Strees P“hnne 519 entrance. Phons Prmptmluduyorn'ight ??':.‘l.lrrgr ::‘;.-::uflmu”w el 642.2 ; Lady Anu‘.an‘-l Sets. fa.m | p.m [[am |[a m ot PR L UL e S S bons. He leaves a mother, Mrs. John| ' Murray of McKinley avenue, a hall brothér and nephews and nieces. He followed the sea for fortysvears. LOCAL MILK PRODUCERS MEET THIS MONTH. Delegates to County Convention to Be 'Chosen at Annual Business Sessions. The local aseéocfations of the -New England Milk , Producers’ association will all hold their annual meetings this month. At the annual meetings offi- cers will be elected and delegates ap- pointed to the county convention to he held on Feb. 1st. Each-asgociation is allowed one delegate for each 20 mem- bers. At the county conventlon dele- gates will be appointed to the New Fingland convention to be held in Bos- ton .on Feb. 28th. Local associations will hold annual meetings on the 2 1- lowing dates: Lebanon—Wednesday afternoon (to- day) in Lebanon grange hall, Preston and Ledyard—Meetthg Wed- nesday evening at the home of J. K. Hall, Preston, Plains. Tuesday evening Andrew H. Millea of 357 Main street received instryc- tions from the office of the chief of thq, signal corps to apply to his local exemption board for induction into the military service. He is then ordered to report at the School for Military Aeronautics at Cornell University, Ithaca: for training as a photographer, Mr. Millea has had several years ‘ex- rerience as a photographer. He ap- plied for transfer to the aviation corps last summer. Richards-Mahr Engagement. The following item announcing the engagement of Tyler C. Richards, for- merly of this city, appeared in a recent edition of the” Boston Globe: Announcement was made last night of the engagement of Miss Ama'je C. Mahr of Arlington Heights, well known in Boston musical circles, to Tyler C. BORN, JOHNSON—In Montville, Jan. 16, 1918, A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson (Evelyn Comstock). Jewett Cliy (Boston = shippersi—|KING—In Norwich, Jan 22 1015 o ; i ; elhekamp, to Dr. an JeRALICIty tows HAll THilrglay. after- | L7 John M. King of b6 Washeton | Etreet. BENJAMIN—In Preston City, Jan. 19, 1 a_daughter, Carrie Eieanor. to and Mrs. Everett D. Benjamin. North Stonington—Friday afternoon in North Stonington town hall. Franklin, Baltic and Sprague—Sat- urday afternoon. County. ~ Agent F.> (. Warner will speak at each meeting as a represent- ative of the N. E. M. P. A, and his NEWMAN—In Backus hospital, Nor- \\'l(;h. Jan, 18, 1918, a daughter to Mr. and Fra i‘(ll" Thomas Newman of North topic will be What the Ass tion Has A n Backus hospital, Norwich, Done and What It is Trying to Do. Jan, ]fl» 1918, a daughter to Mc., and Carl Musser, extension dairyman at| Mre Willlam & Grady of Union Storrs. will ‘also speak on Reduicing Y rain Costs. Assistant County Agent S Whitham will be present at the meot- |3 o . MARRIED =~ . St UL AU 1918, by Rev, Herbert J. Wyckoff CAMP DEVENS IS Miss Lena Estella Avery of 104 Franklin street. Norwich, and Hugo {/{enry Lohse of Rock Island, Ill, COMING TO NORWICH. Y ATy, Local Chamber of Commerce to Bring DIED 1t Here in Moving Pictures. BARNES—In this city, Jan_ 21, 1918, BEm widow of Chester W. Barnes, aged i1 years. Funeral from her late home, 79 Hamil- ton avenue, Thursday afternoon, Jan, 24, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial'in family lot in Yantic cemetery. DRISCOLI—In this city, Jan. 22, 1918, J Coughlin, widow - of i Driscoll, of 59 Mt. Pleasant street. Notice of funeral hereafter. O'CONNELL—In New York city, Jan, 18, 1918, Mortimer O'Connell, aged 39 years, formerly of New London. WILEIAMS—In NorwicH, Jan, 21, 1918, Elizabeth Matilda Willlams, aged 44 years, Funeral services will be held at Church & Allen's funeral parlors, 15 Main Street, Thursday, Jan. 24, at 2 p. m. Burial private. BROWN—In Norwich, Jan, 22 1818, Miss Mary M. Brown of Jeweit City, aged 62 years. Funeral services at her home on Math- ewson stréet on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The body will be in the receiving vault in the City cemetery.. BAILEY—In Jewett City, Jan. 22, 1918, Rufus Fanning Bailey, aged 60 years. Funeral services at his.late home on Thursday afternoon at 2.30. in Jewett City cemetery. WILCOX—In Preston. Jan, 20, 1918, Noah Wilcox, aged 80 years. Funeral from Hourigan's undertaking parlors, Norwich, Wednesday at 2 p. The January open meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held in the hall of the Y. M. C. A. building on BroadwayMonday evening. After a_ short business meeting V. T. Gog- gin, engineer for the Fred T. Ley & Co., Inc., huilders of the war canton- ment at Camp Devens, will give a! moving picture illustrated lecture with all the information and detalls rela- tive to the construction of this huge war concentration camp, showing the camp from a rough scrub oak wood ‘lot seven mijles in length and two . in breadth, containing 8,960 acres, through the various operations of erecting 1,400 buildings, building 20 miles of roads, installing 400 miles of wiring, 60 miles of heating pipes, 2,200 shower baths with a maximum number of men em- ployed per day 9,176, using 40,000,000 board feet of lumber with a capacity of the finished camp for 43,000 officers and men. = WELL ATTENDED DANCE "IN T. A B. HALL. Proceeds for Benefit of Y. M. H. A. War Fund, laced ewett The A, L. D. F. society gave a well attended dance in T. A. B. hall Tues- day evening for the benefit of the sol- diers and. sailors. - Among the large number present wers many in uniform, including both sailors and soldiers. The proceeds will be given to the war fund for those in the_service which 13 being raised by the Y. M. H. A. A dance program of 18 numbers was en- joyed, music being furnished by the Cadillac orchestra, The committee in charge was David Bendett, chairman, Samuel Abelman, M. Seigel, P. Kreiger and H. Levine. Y. M. C. A-. NOTES. Boys’ Service League to Hold Debate on Practical Subject—B. ;M. Bruce - Writes from Washington. Automobile cortege. - Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS J|_ The Boys' Service league of the Y. M. C, A. will hold an interesting theet- ing tonight, when the members of the league will partake of a “Dutch treat” supper which will be served by the ladies of the auxiliary. and the evening will doubtless be an interesting ome. R Physical Director Crosby had a Jarge class of seniors on the gym floor Tues- day evening and after the regular class work games were enjoyed by all. This is ome of the’ best ¢lassés in the gym HENRY E, CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN this season, the attendance being the ‘NERS largest in this particular class for FLO some years past. H ANTS TREES General “Becretafy Hill received a| 5 N very interestig letter from B. Mont- ORDER NOW gomery Bruce, the former office setre- tary of the loeal association, who re- plewood Nursery Co. tently resigned to aocept a position in{+, M, & Washington, D; C,, with the war trade MEaRoDY el bureau. Mr, Bruce \writes interest- ingly about his new position and evi- | Sn dently is enjoying life in the Capitol City. 2 The Y. M. C. & Boy Scouts held a meeting at the “Y” Tuesday evening. Scoutmastéer Rinehart assigned terri- tory to the members of his troop for the of the - president’s ¥lag re was & g00d Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest ?Fungi'al Directors IPPONTED Burial | g m. Burial in Jewett City cemetery. | Richards, who achieved distinction as a tennis player and is now connected with a Boston advertising business. The ceremony i to fake place next Saturday evening at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Ella Mahr, at 3% 'wood street. - B . Miss Maht's grandfather was court hysician to the Gfand Duke Adolph of Nassau and her father was a pupil of the great Joachin an dlater in charge of violin courses at the New ek rzd Congervatory of Music. He ed four y ago. Miss Msh.r‘::h educated at the Rox- bury High school and at the conserv- latory, Mr, Richards is of Norwich, Conn. He is now a member naval reserve corps. Arlington. =t of the They_will live i COUNTY AGENT WARNER ATTENDS CONFERENCE. Many Important Matters Brought Up for Discussion at Hartford. County Agent F. C. Warner of this city on Monday attended a county agents’ convention in Hartford, when a humber of important matters were discussed: Among the more impostant: matters was that of co-operation ‘ith the state eouncil of defense; and an- other matter taken up for discussion was the food fair. Food fairs are to be held thiroughout the state this week. Plans for the distribution of nitrate of soda as fertilizer by the gdvérnment was also taken up. The nitrate of soda, 100,000 tons of which has been secured by the government frofn Chile, is to be sold at cost to the farmers through the county agents. Lieuténant Christiansen, of the Ger- man Naval serve, under whose and the attack upon the Secan- dfavian . comvoy. was recently made. has received the Order Pour le Merite. E A Great Chance There Are Remnants wof 8ilks, Dress Goods, Prints, Flanneld, Ginghams, Table Linens, Towel- ing, White Goods, Cottons, Rib- bons,; Laée:, Embroideries, etc. Percales, OQuting 4 Black Coney Muffs, were med Hats, Untrimmed Hats Stationery Department Odds and Ends and Miscellaneous Goods of which we have a surplus to be disposed of before inventory. ‘Writing Paper and Corres- pondence Cards, soiled boxes, regular prices 25c to 42c— Clearance Pprice ............ 19¢ Highland Linen ‘Writing Paper in one quire boxes, 24 ~sheets and 24 envelopes, five different styles, regular price 85c—Clearance price ........ 29 During this week we offer a choice 6f our entire stock of Popular. Copyright Books, fully 3000 titles, by the best known authors, regular pric 60c—Clearance price . 50c $1.00 Hand Bags, 69c - Women's Letther Hand Bags, some show signs of being handled, reg- ular $1.00 Bags at 69 each. - Toilet Gocds Taleum Powder, - corylopsis, - 8 ltlac, arbutus and carnation, ~value 10c-~Clearance price Bath Soap, 'round cakes, value 10c—Clearance price .. 7e T Imported Spanish Castile Soap, regular ' price 16— | Clearance pride ...icoceesee. 120 P. & M.s Listerated Tooth Hair Brushes, solid woo backs, with genuine bristles, value 50c—Clearance price .. 29¢ orteous & REMNANT WEE _ Dollar ¥ Can - Every department in the entire store is included in this ‘the chances are such that no one can_ afford to ignore them. Be sure and visit the store this week—come today if possible. 4 sets of Misses’ Furs, were $5.98—Clearance price 6 Raccoon Muffs, were $12.50—Clearance‘ price .. 1 Genuine White Fox Scarf, was $45:00—Clearance price ................ 25,00 On sale when the Store opens at 8.15 this morning. memo., none accepted for exchange. Alter ations, if any, will be extra. FINE DRESS HATS REDUCED TO $3.98 All our finest Dress Hats, including Model Hats, and Pattern Hats from our own work room, no matter what former price has bee n—all reduced to $3.98. Many other extraordinary offerings in Millinery—Women’s and Children’s Trim- or Meieve In Saving 2 There Are Odd Sizes in Men’s Overcoats and Suits, Boys’” Overcoats and ~ Suits, Sweaters for Men, Women and Children, ‘Men's Women’s and Children’s” Winter Hosiery and Underwear, Muslin Underwear; eto. Clearance Priceson Women’s Coats, - Suits, Waists, Etc. ODD GARMENTS AT A MERE FRACTION OF THEIR REAL VALUE 3 Salt’s Esquimette Plush Coats, sizes 16 and 36, were $25,00—Clearance price $12.50 2 Women’s Long Coats—Clearance Price . ............oceeeeunenneeeavs 3.98. 2 Women’s Rain Coats—Clearance price . . . 6 Women’s Cheviot Suits, were $17.50—Clearance price 1 Women’s Oxford Suit, was $37.50—Clearance price ............. 4 Women’s Evening Dresses, sizes 16 and 36—Clearance price . ... 4 Women’s Corduroy Skirts, were $6.50—Clearance price ............... 10 dozen Women’s Waists and Middy Blouses, were $1.00—Clearance price . . 9 Striped Middy Blouses, were $1.98—Clearance price . .... $3.98—Clearance price . .. and Hat Trimm ings. Remnant Week Specials From Several Depariments Small Wares Defender Safety Pins, nickle- plated, size 2, value 5Sc— Clearance price, 2 dozen for 5c Spring Dress Fasteners, in three sizes, black or white, +value 10c—Clearance price a dozen 7c Brass Hooks and Eyes, black or white, all sizes, value 10c —Clearance price 2 dozen for Moose & Kaley Knitting Cot- ton size 10 only, value Tc— Clearance price a ball - Muff Beds, floss filled, value 50c—Clearance price 7c 4c 3% Laces, Etc. Remnants of Laces, Ham- burgs, Trimmings, Braids, etc, in two Dbig lots, at 10c and Sc Remnants of Fur Trimmings Clearante price a yard .... Neck Ruching and Ruffling— Clearance price a yard, 10c and 25¢ 0dd lengths in Face Veilings, value 25c and 50c—Clearance price a yard 10c soiled 50— Women’s Neckwear, and mussed, value Clearance price . 10c A number of odd pieces of Stamped Goods greatly reduced. itchell | A Week of Splendid Money-Saving Chances B T A N S IR I 0. rgain Event and There Are Broken Lines of Men's Neckwear, Womer's Neckwear, Suspenders, Nap- kins, Towels, - Table Cloths, Blanksts, Comfortables, Um- brellas, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Millinery, Hat Trimmings, eto. P ] 3.98 9.98- 19.50 | 3.98 /¢ $3.98 “.» 69¢ 1.00 2.50 3.98 6.75 % R I . None of these garments on f Boys’ Clothing Boys' Winter Caps, bands, value 69c—at Boys’ Toques, ' value inside Clearance price 49¢ Boys; Trousers, value $1.26—at 98c Boys’ odd Junior Suits, value $450 — at " ...........o0.00. $335 Boys’ Norfolk Suits, odd sizes, value $8.00—at ....... $6.39 Norfolk Suits, value $12.00—at . Norfolk ~ Suits, values $15.00—at Boys' odd sizes, Boys’ sizes, Boys’ Overcoats, small sizes value $9.00—at .......ecceen $6.00 Boys' odd Overcoats, sizes 12 to 18, value §15.00—at ...... $11.00 Boys’ Mackinaws, odd sizes, value $7.00—at . $4.95 Boys, Sheep-li oats, value $12.00—at ............ Boys' Sheep-lined. Coats, value $16.00—at .......e..... 0.00 % Boys’ Sweaters Boys' Sweaters, odd sizes, value $3.50—at ............. Boys' Sweaters, odd siZes, value $4.50—at ceee .95 Girls Tams at 49¢ Girls' Cloth Tams, also Angora Tams—Clearance price 435, value 98c. Women’s Sweaters $4.85 Women’s and Misses’ Coat Sweat- ers, odd sizes—Clearance price $4.85 value up to $8.50.