Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1918, Page 7

=24l DIRECTORS ¢ EiMBALMERS ASSISTANT red Promptly WE CAN SELL Team Harness AT THE RIGHT PRICE. North Alhlfifi— A good line of AUTQ ROBES and |northwest; wr'fl';mh sizes of FUR COATS. lot brok THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. ’ 14 Bath Street. ' TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Shone 175 JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order | Day. | 108 BROADWAY "PRZOTECT YOUR . FEET" A.G. Thom, FOOT SPECIALIST L!CENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 78, Alics Building, Norwich r:rmgr.y of W:terbury Phone 1366-4 OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Machinical Repairs, Paintthg, Trim- ming, Upholstering and ‘Woed Work. Biacksmithing in all its brances. Seott & Clark Corp. £07 to 515 North Main St. CREAM that will always WHIP Fresh Daily —at the— PEOPLE'S MARKET 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor pson, F. S. leared north have been loul stotms In’ the €outh A and aloug the. gulf coast. 7 Temperatie fs. rhtu west of the Mississ) cooter I e miadl ‘mmntlc Seatos and Tennescet,. — Unsettled weather with local rains is probable. in_the ~Klorida and the east glf tates Ejse- where in the n forechst dis- trict, the weather will 3 unng the ‘next 48 hours. The temperature 22 the Ohiq:valley, s the middle Aulluc w Englahd Sltm‘dlv‘ , A :fi “to Winds for ep(e north, Midale Atlantic—] and fair weather. : urday; _slightly g - Observations in Nifiainh. The following records, rted frorg | Sevin's pharmacy, -show - the changes in temperature and the | barometric changes Thursday: i3 Qfl M.li 30, lowest 40, Comparison: Predictions for Thursday: Fair; con- tinwed cool. Thursday’s weather: Cloudy; east to southerly wipd. h-. Moan --l Tides, mn:en 58, cool; B AR II Moon V Rises. | Sets. X'thv 1 Riges. ccisoster Six hours after high water Tt 1 low Ude, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Ladies’ Charitable Society Meets— Dance in Pulaski l—Personals Thursday aftern the Tadies' Charitable gociety of St. Mary's church met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hen- ry, 111 Roath street. During the af- ternoon the ladies did - sewing and knitting for the Red Cross. Recitza- tions were given by Mrs, James Pur: don and Mrs. Alphonse Lafleyr, The meeting ‘closed with the singing of patriotic songs. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Moriarty af 408 Central avenue on Thursday next. Dance in Pulaski Haf dance was given in Pulaski hail by the “Over There” club. There was a large attendance and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Music was furnish- ed by Ethier's orchestra. Personals and Nates. Frank Hampton of New Britain is at his home on Ceniral avenue for a brief stay. Miss Rosaife Harris of Prospect street is spending a few days with friends in Boston, _ Several local sportsmen have had o their rods for the first time this year. They rt the trout to be very carce this year. TAFTVILLE Ganoe Club Holds First Meeting of the Season—Village Happenings. Thursday evening the Taftviile Canoe club held the first meeting of the sea- son at their canoe' house on the river- bank. service flag for the members who are in the service. A committee was also WILLIAM C. YOUNG Sucecagor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at skived labor. %0 West Main St DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Al John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment . of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS 5 RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC, Jolin & Geo. H. Bliss THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA URCFEAN PLAN HAYES BROS. Prope Tetephane 1222 E:B 2R DR. E. J. JONES e 46 right Building, Norwich 26-28 Broadway TIST, Shannon Building appointed to secure bids for the con- struction of a new float, the old one having been seriously damaged by the during the past winter. There was some discussion as to the advisability of having the float taken out every fall but no action was taken. The meeting adjourned about 10 o'clock. Villags Brevities. Wendell Bullock leaves today to ac- cept a position in Utica. The Lisbon Waiking club has been = several hikes during the past few ays. Charles C. Jackson of New London was a business visitor in the village Thursday. CHILD MEETS DEATH UNDER TROLLEY WHEELS Martin Baird Struck While Running Across Street. Martin Baird, five years old, living at 184 Jefferson avenue New London wes killed by a trolley car on Jefferson avenue, New Londan, at 1:35 Thurs- day afternoon. The child was struck while running across the street. It was car No. 101, Motorman Jo- seph W. Martin and Conductor El- |dred Van Ostrand in chargs. that struck the child. The trolley car was going along Jefferson avenue toward {Lincoln avenue and was slowing up to stop at Jofferson avénue to take on a passenger, when the child, Who was on the west side of the street | darted across the track in front of the car, intending 0 join a little compan- ion across the street. The action of the child was so sud- den that Motorman Martin was un- !able to stop the car completsly. The fender of the car hit the little boy and the front wheel of-the fremt truck passed over its body. Motorman Mar- Tin applied the emergency brakes and {stopped the car within four feet. Death was almost instantaneous. In spite of rajn 2 great crowd wel- {comed the Allied bandsmen on their {arrival at Milan "trofn Florence. Thursday evening a very enjovable A motion was made to unfurl a | fthe government. in | beneficiaries have been induced to ad- Superintendent E. J. Graham re. ports that there has been a large in- crease in the percentage and number of pupils holding thrift-cards and war savings stamps_during the month of March; -Since tHe last report the per- centage has increased from 5% cent. to 73.} per cent. A great interest is being taken In this work by the pu- pils, teachers and parents. Norwich is maling one of her best records of any of the large cities in.the state. The pupils are beips tausht to buy less candy, chewing B, efc., and en- couraged to make their penny a pa- triot penny by being. thrifty and buy- thrift stamps.. They. are _taught that this will will the war, help to buy, clothes, guns, munitions, and £00d | May supplies which eur armies must have. Fir this campaign of cducation the | schools have an unprecedented oppor- tunity and. obligation to co-operate wmx other departments of our state and nctional governments. A list of problems has been intro- duced in the upper grades which give the pupils & new insight into the stu- pendouc problems: of the government. ‘hese ar! the subjects as follows: " Goneral problems in food conserva- tion, Wheat problems. Why Australias wheat cannot-be used. What a one * founce per week waste means. Meat probiems. The cost of the meat we eat. Wasting one bunce per day. Problems on butter and other fats. Mflk prob- lems. Sugar, problems. The purpose of these problems is to use arithmetic to teach the meaning, necessity, and practice of food con- rn. | servation. The detailed report of the war say- ings association in the local uclmols covering the od from February Is to April. 1st, is as follow: “span) 18-“!.J SUPIOFL SIANG JIYWRN Hy = Q 2 2 37 o A ad 89 & “381 (rdy sdurelg SUIRIOH USAPIUD “Wd Broadway Scheol. Mount Pleasant Street School. Julia I Good Cresneville School. ‘oughlin riscoll S. Driscoll Miss Madden C. Coughlin Mies Vetter Miss Casey Misa Odgers [ Miss_ Leonard ical problems deal with | g’ Senior Room 92 Helen B. Royee ... 47 60 = 12 F. E. Pellows 91, Mery B. Butler 2 s 26 J. 1. Spencer - .. si Mary W. Clune 8% 2 Elezabeth Beckley 100 Mary Kampf 0 18 M. Rose ..... 100 West Thames Street School. Mary Hinckley . . o Pmma M. Ward (§) 65 100 15 5 Emma M, Ward (5) 6 100 10 c oy 8, Nellie F, Ahern (4) ..61 = 66° 12 T 3 e e Nellie F. Ahern (3) 34 52 13 e 1 Mary T. Gaod .... 30 £0 3 8. C. Whittlesey 63 May I. Graham .. 34 42 13 G L. Ward ...u.94 98 LM Crawford e B 7|c. A. Stevens 5o Mary J. Murphy . 100. ® 2 B A Beckley s A’ M. Curtis a1 % T o M. G. Besbe ool A L Curran - €. Browning 6. .18 Julia M. Pease . e Long Society SohooL iss Looby Miss Hovey “e‘;-: 5 oo i u. X, Catiahan | {1): . B, Caliahan (8) . 2 s e o 8 5 L ] ] ¥ 33 oo 8 s ] N BREE SERNMC Sase pu2s, GREGBUGE - B West To‘m Street Scheol. Helan E. Murphy .. :!. Y [cNamara 4 Fosale Rordan .. l Florence M. Bennatt 54 B. McNamara M. McMahon M. Grant . Lynch McClellan . FER @EWhE o Hobart Avenus Schoel. Broad Street Scheo!, Line B. Spalding . 73 Anna B Pukalles . 83 73 14 Yantic School. L. E. M. Rose . F. W. Bushnell Bosweli Avenue School. J. I. Congdon . 80 15 H. Anderson 41 15 M. Driscoll ., 20 5 East Great Plain School. Maria Morrison. 4“4 13 Maude L. Lathrop . 81 13 COUNSEL NOT NEEDED IN MAKING CLAIMS. Activities of Cnrtl Bpirit of War Ri in_Agents Violate Insurance Act. The Am association de sires to co-operate with the treasur: department in combating iilegal and reprehensible activities on the part of certain claim agents, pension atior- neys and other persons in'seeking to obtain employment in connection with the collection or preparation of claims under the war risk insurence act. It has come to the attention of the American Par association that .un- scrupulous “claim azents and pension. attorneys . aré . notifying beneficiaries wheo have oocasion o make claim un- der the war risk Insurance act that {they must employ counsel in order to be sure of obtaining ents from instances vance substantial sums of money to these agents in return for the promise of a service which in all probability will be unnecessary. These activities are in direct viola- tion of the spirit of the war risk in- surance act, and’ are -in the highest degree reprehensible and unpatriotic. Unloss they are promptly and effect- ively checked they will result in griev- ous abuse, and will produce the same undesirable comditions which brought such discredit upon the previous war pension There ty for the em- ployment of claim ugents or attorne: for the coliection of the benefits gr: ed by the war risk insurance act’ be- cause_the process of such collection is exceedingly simple and the bureau of war risk insurance stands ready to render any and all asgistance required. A .great service can be rendered by {making these facts clear to the de- pendents of soldlers and sailors who are being approached by unscrupulous persons. Norwich lawyers have been advised ithat the sugzestion of the American } Bar association that the patriotic law- yers.of the country advise claimants free of charge of their rights under the law is deeply appreciated by the treasury department-and affords a eplendid opportunity for service to the na tion and to the men who are facing the fire of battle. | OKildren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GAGER ‘Funeral Director and Exba'me: GETTING READY TO IMPROVE. HIGHWAY Equipraent -and Suppliss Are Arriving Daily~, The equipment for the beginning of work on the mew stats Toad betwesn this city aad the submarine base is arrivivg dafly. - A large amount. of ooal’ for the vollers has arrived as has Iumber for. shanties for the workmen The work is to be pushed right along 4nd it is expected with good - weather that it will be Teady for trafi: in about ninety days. Ancther dtone road is conlumputed from Foote's farm in - Preston ‘to Westerly, Westerly 2 _new road would be ¢levator Shetucket Slregt 3 entrisce. hons . Sy 2 Promgt servicedayor i it YOU ¥V ANT io put your bus. - - fote the ]H-lh"typlml" is ne ol 642-2 ‘-I“ Asoatar 1 Tmedium better thdn throu vertsing columns ot The Bull the ad- etin, This road is in a sad state of repair and as it is ® ‘short-ent to te], Miss Marion Paimer has returned to DEER TAKES STROLL THROUGH CITY STREETS —_— Adventurous Animal Then Across the River, Swims Citizens on Main street were amaz- ed Thursday evening to see a deer come strolling down Park street md out across Main street. The an angenring to know where it was bo went down the a'leyway in back of Bailey's stable and the last seen of the adventurous animal was when it was_swimming_across the river to- ward the Laurel Hill side where it was lost on the darness, GERMAN LODGE TO BUY LIBERTY BONDS Will Also Turn Proceeds of Masquer- ade Over %o the Red Cross. Germania lodge. No. 11, 0. D. H. S, at its regular business ~meeting in Germania hall on Thursday evening voted to invest $250 in Liberty bonds. It was also voted to turn over to the Red Cross the profits of the last masquerade’ held by®thé lodge. Two new members were admitted and three appl'cations received. The meeting was well attended. Held Successful Dance, A successful dance was given at the Chamber of Commerce hall Thureday evenjng by the Maphattan Social c'ub. Phere were sixty couple present. Mu- sle for the dancing was furnished by Rowland's orchesira. The affair was in charge of Henry Lahn, INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Mary T. Almy of New York is in town to spend several weeks, Mrs. O, Chester Johnson of Plain- fleld, N. J., has been the 3 Oliver L. Johnson. b Gale Noyes has returned to Brown university, accompanled by his guest, ‘Chicago. ‘Willlam Burton Ellll. of Miss Louise €. Hor Howe irned re- cently from a viait wlth‘rf:’ur xh{e‘} d {are not =0 much uninformed, as they %:g 28 § E 878 &E: 8 " |groom was born and educated. morale clvubfltlon .v!a need our gion' also dwelt . with | Lo i :n g;e point that ;he g &n énormous number of our 1fi Out ‘the country, dwv\hntn gg!l;tx ":filsn ioss must be counf S Seven states allow men to vote on their first civilian papers. Nebraska, one of these states, has an enormous German element, who can all vote. Canada_realizedl 3 like danger, and sp enfranchised her women that their Toyal votes might take the place of their soldier ‘husbands, brothers and sons, Suffrage is a war measure; that is why the women. must work in war times; we must do double duty, for the alleviation of suffering, and for the cause of guffrage itseif. - Believing as we do; that egual suf- frage 'is an assured fact in the next few years. we, in' Connecticut. .must take 2 lesson from the New York wo- men, who were forced to assume their eivic responsibilities, as weil as the training of new voters, and set in mo- tion at oncd the plan of citizenship, education, and to be ready when the great day’ of emancipation comes. A generous woman has made it pos- sible to do this bv giving funds for a “citizenship organization” for Connec- ticut, which will train women to edu- cate other women for their dutles as citizens, Miss ~ Loddington then presented Mrs, Nancy - Schoonmaker, who will take charge of this work of citizen- making. Mrs, Schoonmaker stated that there were two great oblizations for wo- men; they must work -~for the vote, then, how best tp use it and for those reasons she has come into Connecti- cut to organize classes in citizenship. Connecticut, she said, is much inter- ested in the schgol franchise, but the schob] franchise is only enough to make women- want more. The mest eurious thing is, however. -thal think a vote on the school auestion all women need, and wonder why they should have the temerity to ask for anything further. War has, however, wiped out the ob- stacles in the path; from now on wo- men are not domestic individuals, but soclal factors in the great world. It is up tb us to be the best possible so- cia) factors. We can't be that unless we know about the machinery of gov- ernment: therefore, we must study and fing out. 1t is planned to sive a course of six of the government, and 1| politics will take in our he part that fves—women are slow in realizing that this is their future probiem. One thing gives us a tremendous ad- vantage at the very first; we do not need to educate women’s moral sense; that is inborn, though we have not been conscious as a sex, of how we might best. use this moral asset. Our great danger has been in not realizing the stron; of_it. We can't do anything alone—the war should have taught us. that; we must get together and do anything worth, while, and the paliot is the ecsiest way, The fact that it took Massachusetts 60 years to put through the co-guar- dianship law, dig not mean necessar- ily, that the men wanted all the care of their children: it was only that v were too bus: you cam’t run a government ) women because one of women's jobs is children. We need the vote to bet- ter understand politics and to secure laws that will protect the child, te shorten the hours for women in fac- tories and mills, and to give the child- worker a chance. It is our duty to the world, and we are not on our job unless we see that such conditions are lightened. It re- quires intelligence and wigilance to be a good citizen and upon us lies the greatest obligations. We must try to develop a “soclal consciousness.” As long as {here is in.this great world of ours one person whe {s not getting a square deal, We must never quit work- ing; as’long as -there are little chil- dren overworked and hungry, denied thelr birthright of air and sun, we must stay on the job. Once you de- velop a eocial® consciousness. it will never let you rest, but will keep you ;wrklng for the ultimate zood of man- €uit us we must make things over Women have given and suffered too much not to have a voice in its Te- construgtien. We are under great ob- ligations. That- is why we find time, in the midst of war, to think about Mrs. Brownell GIGG in New Haven. Miss Emily thkau!u Camp, a stu- dent at Miss Marot’s school, Thomp- :‘un‘ is at home for the spring vaca- on. After a stay of three monthe at the Wauregan house, Mrs. Thomas Har-| land returned Wednesday to her home on Sentry Hill. "Master - Grosverior Ely and Miss Larned Ely are spending the vacation with their mother Mrs. Gros In Salem, Mass. s —_— her studies at Simmons college, Bos~ great advantage. most cordial telesram to King Alex- ander bestowal of the Grand m muumuu—n. 3 ton, after ten days' vacation at her, liome at Norwich Towm ¥ President Poincare has addressed a. Miss u-m-leu: Browning of lhe fac- of the }ellenes an!wuncin‘ the ulty in the Institute of Mummn vacation. x:ms.r spring and work for sul 3 The . citizenship lectures. are to be started next week in New Haven for a period of six weeks. After that. the course will be taken up in Hartford, and then, through New London. coun- 1y, A fee of Afty cents for the course will probably te required, to cover the eost of printing, etc. Any group of women, br men either may join these classes: they are being taken np by tagny non-suffrage organizations. Tt is also, hoped "that the 'Connecticut newspapers will give artiéles on citi- zenship, following the example of one of the great New York dailies. In this way it is expected to extend the work among the foréign women, and Amer- jcaniz them and make them under- sund “their responsibilities. Miss Luddington further urged the members of the league to pledge them- gelves not- only to write letters re- lectures ealing with the machinery obligation to make the most | * This is qur world and if it does not made uh!al g bom & bredthi um hagd:eabber réliefits 'flhus; Sertain. lete Hyomel outfit, lnclndlnl ln‘h!.]er R one bottis of Hyomel, Costs but little at druggists everywhefs and at The Lee & 0od_Co.’s. Sready qwn arf inbaton gou can extra bottle of Hyome! at dru; before the state's representatives.in ‘Washington. w:oomq. e -heqvn—Manfll-nd. A beautitully im) wunx 'was solemnized Wednes St. John's church. on Dl.vanwrl lve- nue, New Haven, when the r {llth:rfi'olfinvg;fi‘le uflxtd fl out. Emi am ues and Miss Hg EmL Nl fac The! brldmoflm‘ Lisutenant Jacques. is- the son of Mr..and Mrs. Victor D, Jaggues, well.known. residents of Wor- cecter. Mass,, in which city .theé bride- completed his studies in Yale univer- sity and graduated in_the class of 1917 and is a_member of the ordnance re- serve corps, U. S. A, and {s at present with the -Mariin-Rockwell corporation | of Norwich, Conn., and %as a legion of friends. Lieutenant Jacques ‘while at. Yale played fullback on the varsity football team. He was unusually popular. and was a_member of the Colony socletv of Hillhouse avenue, and while at Yale resided at the Colony. The bride, Miss Mary Regina’ Me- | Partland is’ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McPartland, well known residents of New Haven, The_bride .had as her maid of horor | Miss Margaret Adikes of Jamaica, L. I, who was her classmate in St. Bliza- |3 Beth's college, New Jersey. The two very pretty bridesmaids wege Miss Ceclie Jacques, sister of the | bridegroom, of . Worcester, Mass., and { Miss Certrude Gillern of New Haven. Miss Anna Marella McPartland, the young sister of the bride. was ¢ ivvely flower girl in 2 zown of hblue Georgette crepe over a siip. of i pale blue silk with hat to match. Miss Anna. carried a basket of yellow rose- buds and biue forget-me-nots. Lieutenant Jacques’ best man was || his classmate in Yale Arthur J. Hearn, of Hudson, Mr. and Mrs, Jacques Ieft for a short wedding trip. On their.return they will veside in Norwich. General von Hofer the Austrian Food Controller has been succeeded by Dr. Ludwig Paul: iq —————— | BORN. WHEBLER—In Norwich, April 3, 1918 a <on, Raymond Brewster, to Mr. and | Mrs. Amos B. Wheeler of Watrous avenue, Laurel {Hill / { KNFELAND—In Torrington, March: 1918, a da\u:hker Bsther Lily, to Mr John G. Kneeland of East fre Bnesland. was Helon + M. Dewey of Bolton.) CAPLES—In Norwich, April 2, 1918, & daughter to Mr. a Mrs, John Caples of 842 Franklin street. MARRIED. WEST — 5r!‘\\mfl1' — In 'F'mng‘tcn Tar v, Lisle Knigh! BELLUCCI — BALLESTRINI — In New London, April C. Harley Smith, Elizabeth B: JACQUES— Haven, Ap Vito ‘and allcstrind. PARTLAND—In New 3, 1913, by Rev. John Coyle, Lieut. Fmil William Jacques of Norwich and Miss Mary Regina McPartland of Haven. Nev DIED. In New London, April 1 Raymond W. Hewey, aged 32 London. April 1, Devine, aged 52 vears, April 2, aged 84 [ In 1915, Danicl KNOWLES—In 1918, John F. years. 1 parlors, 70 afternoon, Burial in fam: SOUTER—In Lisbon, 28, 1918 George Kendall, son ‘of Mr. and Mr i 1 2 day CARD OF THANKS I wish to the many friends and the Broedway Sodalitas for the many deeds of ness during the ili- i death of my mother, that their kindness Church & Allen FUNERAL ' DIRECTORS == AND-= [MBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 ' HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN FLOWERS Biooming Plants, Cutflowers, Peas of exceptional lh? Flanl Designs - for - Funerals, g Dec- -obations. Vusuiovs wflcem % R STEEG, F) 57 L-f.yam Street: Shca & Burke 41 Main Strest g-rfluu the federal amendment to the tors. but to induce icut. %0 oF thrse others fo 4o so, in that way bringing Funeral Directors tae matter constantly | prices are $4.50, 35.00andupto$12.98,lceor&nghlue. NOTE: Adflosee.lohns.&-t:;n:h ade “Handworven Cloth ) v est double-damask, and offered at exactly half lodly’lreguhrpneu. TABLE SETS, ALL SIZES :thle ?‘eb, Cloth, and eitherm:lom or half Zen to mal S| apkins tch, strictly All Linen, i m- sizes. Pncesaré331-3pacmt.lmh today'sva.luu. DAINTY MADERIA LINENS In connection with this sale of Household Lin- ens we offer genuine Maderia Decorative Lin- ens, guaranteed hand-embroidered and hand- scalloped, at prices in most instances under pre-war standards. Women will be enthusias- tic over this offering. As follows: 50 dozen, size 12 and 13-inch Plain Rose- Scalloped and Embroidered, real Maderia Luncheon Tea Napkins—Sale price$5.95 a dozen, value $7.50. 40 dozen, size 13 and 14-inch, real Maderia Luncheon and Tea Napkins, first Linen, in an assortment of daintily i ered corners—Sale price $7.95 a dozen, actual value $10.00 and $12.50. 25 dozen, size 15-inch, Hemstitched, All Linen Tea Napkins, a few embroidered and scalloped —Sale price $3.95 a dozen, value $5.00 and $6.00. 40 Real Maderia Luncheon Sets, consisting of a 26-inch Center and one-half dozen each of six and ten-inch Doylies (13 pieces in all), basket, butterfly and other attractive —Sale price $7.95 a set, actual value $10.50, $11.50, $12.50 and $13.50. 75 Genuine Maderia Scarfs, sizes 36, 45, 54, 63 and 72 inches, beautiful quality and most atiractive designs—Sale prices $3.95 to $7.95, actual value $5.00 to $12.50. Real Maderia Center Pieces, sizes 24 and 28 inches, in two special lots, according to size— Sale prices $1.45 and $1.95, regular value "$2.25 and $3.00. Extra special value in Genuine Maderia Tea Cloths, Centers, Etc., sizes 36 and 45 inches, roundandsquare—lt 3313 per cent. less than regular prices. "THREE VERY SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN AMERICAN MADE 5 TABLE DAMASKS " Less Than Today's Wholeale Prices ‘ OFFERING No. 1—58-inch Mercerized Table Damask in a good assortment of patterns —WSOC. ial price 33c a yard, actual value OFFERING No. 2—64-inch heavy S-hnTnHeDmuk,banhfnlm OFFERING No. 3—72-mchh¢l|gnda&fin Table: Damask, wondafullynftfinflt. s e et btk e i A Sl Seasame N eesteetetiatent