Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1918, Page 7

AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT _Farm Wagons Express Wagons ‘Team Harnesses Express Harnesses (FQR‘fHE MOTOR CAR) A’Good Lihe of STEAMER ROBES THE L. GHAPMAN 0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER ank Bpake Madle and Ruled to Order - 'l' IRO‘DWAY TEAMING AND TRUCKING VERY_PRCMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. . LATHROP HORTON’S New York Ice Cream AND QUART BRICKS TO TAKE HOME DUNN'S PHARMACY 5C MAIN STREET DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203°Main St., Office Hours Norwich, Ct. . m. to 8 p. m. OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS re, Painting, Trim- ming, Uheistering and Wasd W. B’Aflufin!hmg in all ity brances. Scott & Clark (:0rp 307 to 515 North Main St. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG ZARPENTER and BUILDER materiais at by akdiied labor. 38 West Main St John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment ol DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC, John & Geo. H. Bliss FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mir, Cummings' Spring Arch Suppert Buite 7-8, Alics Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Telephone 1222 DR.A.J. seN:;‘; DENTIST 18 Alice Building, Norwich “Phene 1177-8 m-r‘:vm- public better than thr "l"lllll .lm cl n. Pohietin, 4 NORWICH BULLETIN. TUESDAY, JULY 18 1818 'mlmfinuefim Nerwich, Tussday, July 16, 1918, THE WEATHER. It is considerably warmer in the middle Atlantic states and for the first time during -thé present month tem- peratures mre generally. above' the seasonal averages. Temperatures are also higher in the interior south and the southwest and they have risen in the far west, ‘while over the central west and-the north- west it {s somewhat cooler. There will be showers Wednesday in the upper valley and east lower lake zion and extending into the west por- tions pf east New York and east Penn- Tvanda. Eisewhere ta Aflantic states the weather will be tair-Tuesday and Wed- along the north and mid- dle Atlantic, will be gentle to mod- erate. mestly south, with fair weather. Efst New York: Tuesday; cloudy, Wednesday partly west nortion. New England: Fair Tuesday and probably Wednesday. Observations in Nerwich, - The following records, reported from vin's pharmacy. show tire cHanges temperature the barometric chaages Monday: nd Ther. Bar. 58 30.01 76 20.95 % 30.07 Predictions for cloudy. Monday's wea Siafier Nigh weter Wt 18 N nder onite 15 toniautod Do GREENEVILLE Motorboat Trlp to Groton Long Point | —Notes. fhe motor boat, Delly B, owned by Henry and Andrew Béyd, made her tirst trip te Groton Long Point Sun- ward Riordan, Harry Mack, John Swanton, - Wiillam Delaney en- joved the sail William C. Semple spent Sunday at Ocean Beach William Riordan spent oguetanuck. Sunday at Mrs. Joseph La ting Mrs. P. H rique of Mentreal is Ethier. Jumes Roscow of the guest of Mrs. jof Prospect street. Mrs, Otland Burdick of -Los celes, California, is visiting relat on Prospect reet. Ap- es Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Crooker have returned from Bar Harbor and are at |heme at 63 Prospect street, William Baker and William Brwin have returned from Gardiner here they spenmt the week. Rovert Swanton. E. Barry and opir Gates of the submarine hase; New London, here. spent Sund Miss Edith W street son of Thirteenth is at_Groton Long Point with {he Delta Upslion Phi of o The Children of Mary society of St *\'s church met Monday eveninz convent to sew for the Red{ British Subjects Warned For Service —Personal Mention, Letters have Deen received from the sritish War Misslon fer British sulf- jects to report for service. Called Into Service. icorse Raymond of i strest has received his call and is to report at Newpert. Mr. Raymond en- listed in the naval reserve about a jmonth ago. » Personal Mention. oseph Dugas spent Sunday in Put- nam Peppin at Wateh H d Horedore 1 Sunday. Fregeau t Tanguay ne is I the merchant on a furlough. | A new ta is baing laid in front of the Poncmah mill office. Charles Belair of Gre recent caller on friends eville was n Taftville ® A number of people went from here to Rocky Point by autotruck Saturday. Miss Helen Thompson left town on Monday to join her parents in Maine. Miss Fidelis TFarrell’ of Hartferd is visiting Miss Monica Donovan of Mer- chants avenue. John Donovan has resumed his work at the People’s Store after enjoying a vacation of one week. Frederick W. Stone has returned aft- er a few stay in Providence, Fall River and New Bedford. Hildegarde M. Crowe is at her home here, having completed her cours study at a secretarial school In Hart- ford. The Taftville baseball team went to Wavuregan Saturday but lost the same to their opponents. The score was 12 Presented With Bibl Supt. E. A, Tracy of Sund; Good Shepherd pr E.: Champlin & le in of the church. hookmark in the form of money. residence with her brother in tRe west. showers | month. | economy Lake | ¥ | Jo- plove or conservation 1 to state thi the Sunday "school at the Church of the ented Miss Carrie appreciation of her many vears of work as organist The Bible contained a Miss Champlin is leaving town to take up | Jung: Thrift Stamp Sale Totals $36,000 Postmaster J. P. Murphy Repolh Largest Sale of War Stamps Since Inauguration of System—Sales For First Half of July Total $18,000 — Letter Carriers Selhng Large | Amounts. e In June the war savings stamp sales made through the local postoffice were the largest of any month since the savings system was inaugurated and the people of Norwich during that month purchased $36,000 worth of stamps or in reality saved that amount. Postmaster John P. Murphy on Mop- day stated that so far this month the sales of stamps amounted to $18,080, with the prospects of July far exceed- ing the record set during the previous The advantages of the war savings plan may be seen by the fact that many of those who were solicited during the drive last .month have stated that they regret that they had not purchased thrift stamps earlier. Letter carriers are now furnished with the names of those people en their routes who have signed pledges and call on them with the stamps, thus saving the purchaser the bother of going to the local postoffice. Those people who purchase stamps at the windews in the postoffice may, if they 50 desire, designate which route they are an and have the sale of {he stamps credited to their pestman. Many ques- tions have been asked Postmaster Murphy in vegard te the time of ful filling pledges, and Mr. Murphy stat that the earlier the better, but a geod plan to follow is that when ene has 28 cents or $1 to spare to purchase thrift stamps and then redeem tmem for the certificates. Many peopie yet plead poverty in regard to this movement and seem to fail to realize that they are saving meney rather than spending it. The gale of thrift stamps to scheal children is now being done through the local pestoffice and every Menday morning the postmen carry a supply of stamps to the different teachers at the various school buildings on their routes for the children. During the past week flve names have been placed on the honor rell in the posteffice for the letter carriers selling the mest thrift stamps, The names this week on the roll are D, J. McCormick, P. J. McNerny, M. J. Mur- phy, J. L. Counihan and F. J. Murtha. One of the postmen sold over $1,000] worth of stamps during the past weelk, CONSERVATION OF FUEL BY LOCAL FACTORIES. Instructions Issued by Fuel Admil trator M. E. Jensen. At a meeting of chairmen of local fuel committees held at Hartford on Wednesday, July 10th, the matter of in the use of coal by fac- tories was considered, and Martin E. Jensen, local fuel administrator, has announced the following regulations: s m power will administrator, After the filing of these papers, personal inspection of power plants will be made by United States fuel inspectors and factories will he rated in five classes according to the degree of thoroughness with which they carry out measures of economy in fuel. It is prob: that the following eigirt recomm ions will be mad + Fuel—That be provided for measuring ing the fuel used each day ch shi boiled feed water be st steam or waste heat Water—T] heated by and. measured. Air Suppiy—That a correct amount of air be supplied to the fuel, and that @reper means be providea for measuring and regulating the draft. Clean Heating Surfaces—That boiler eating surfaces be kept clean inside and out. Boiler- and Furnace the furnace and setting be Qod repgir and ge. Insulation—That exposed steam sur- facés wasting heat by radiation be covered suitable insulating ma- terial. Fingine Room and Heating System— That wherever possible exhaus be utilized to the exclusien of the boilers. Th: designed and operat no more exhaust than can he 1 in heating and pro- on—That, a competent em- mmittee of employes be de- to supervise the work of fuel in the hoiler and engine plants, and that a competent commit- tee be appointed in charge of the work of fuel conservation in the buildir and shops outside of the power plants. This preliminary report on the sit- uation was obtained at an interview with the chairmen of local fuel com- mittees. tailed CFFICERS INSTALLED AT MEETlNG OF 1. Mysr Blumenthal is Presidest of Local Lodg 0. B. A The Tndependent 300, . O. B. A, mesting in Fareste grand lodge has rwich ledge, heid their regular notified the local Todze that Solomen Weiner has been rict deputy by the grand Teon Sanders. The apnointment is for one year. After appointed dis master of i e order, the reading of the reports the district deputy called for Tlation of officers.. The follo installed;: President thal; viee presider treasurer, Barnet Cohen, deputy was assisted b efsky,, Louis Markoff, i Brother Rosano. Following the in Plumenthal took the dueted the business meet minutes of the last protocol w and accepted rious committees were read amd ac- cepted. The picnic committee report- ed good progress on the plans for pienic to be held at the Rosano farm for the benefit of a sick brother. new committees w the next meeting o Blumen Jacob Gr: A. Bruckn chair and con- WATER TRANSPORTATION SERVICE MAY BE IMPROVED Possibility of Kav Steamship Co. Put- ting on Daily Steame: to New York. Captain J. Nevius Kay, president of in Norwich with a view to finding out as ere is suffiicient and company the run giving the Kay Steamship compa is to whether or mot th freight_traffic between Norwich New York to warrant the putting another steamer on with -the Bugene Hart and h d I Nor ¢ service with New York. mediately. monthly or traffic with New York. It i freight sent by steamer rant the othér boat. Has Sold Boswell Avenue Property. Mrs, Fran property, with all modern ments, at 136 Broad Tessie Alexander. street to Mrs. "No other tellet soap is as effi- eient in elearing the com- plexion ofblemishes. The sulphur Purifies (AT Draggista.)} Contains 30% Pure Sulphur. Hit's Malr & Whisker Dys, Black or Browa, 500 Sulphur Son gonian of Portland, Oregon, there ap- peared the following obituary of John Driseoll, whose death occurred in Portland, a shert time ago: “John Driscoll, prominent in the Pro-Cathedral, streets, burial being at Mcunt Calvary active work, although he was constant- s No.| hall Sunday. The officers were r and | lation, President The read The reports of the va- a The npointed at 8. Should the quantity of freight be suf- ficient the service will be started im- A circular letter has been sent to local merchants asking them early freight now up to the local merchants to signify whether or not they are willing fo have all their and whether or rot there is enough of it to war- H. Bidwell sold her fine improve- FORMER NORWICH MAN DIES IN PORTLAND, ORE. Portland Newsp elis of Death of John Driscoll. In a recent issue of the Morning Ore. packing business for the last quarter of a century in Portland, and active in civie afiairs, died yesterday at his heme, 65 North Twenty-Second street. He was 55 years<old. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 9 a. m., from the Sixteenth and Davis cemdtery. “Mr. Driseoll was a member of the Oregon legislature in the sessions of 1901 and 1967. He was alse a mem- ber of the Port of Portland Commis- sion for almost 12 years, retiring a few years ago on account of - poor health. He hadl a stroke of paralysis in 1908 which incapacitated him 'for| ly at his place of business until Mon- day last week, when he \\ent home and gradually failed. “Mr. Driscoll was born in County Kerry, Ireland, May Tth, 1863, and came to the United States at tiie age of one year. His familv located at Norwieh, Connecticut. When Mr. Driscoll grew up he came to Portland and in 1339 engaged in the meat business with William O'Denneli under the firm name of O'Donneil and Driscoll, and later the Boston Paeking Company, of which firm he was a member at the time of his death. “He was 3 member of the Portland lodge of Elks, Cathedral Court Order of Fovesters, and of Prospect Camp. Woodmen of the World. He is suryi by a widew and a son. John, who is at- tending the Catholic university _at Washington, D. C.; another son, Will- iam. and_daug] Marie. His brother i . Dris=o) Driscoll is well known in Nor- wich where he spent his eavly lite and which city _he often_visited since located in Portland. Surviving him m this vicinity are two bromev: Corne Tius ; Ma street. thi e i number of nieces and nephews. A nephew, Sergeant Thomas 1. Driscoll of the 3Mist Ma- chine Gun Battalien is new on h to Prance. AT | MOOSE TO AID IN | THRIFT STAMP MOVEMENT. Planning for Another Carnival, To Ba Held Soon. Also The supreme lodge of the Loya] Or- der of Moose aré co-operating with the government in the sale of thrift stamps By asking every member to sénd one or more stamps to the educational home for the orphans of the deceased | brothers. This will mesn, if all send one stamp, over 500,000 stamps. Sec- retary Hazard is. coilecting the stamps for the local lodge and will send the stamps to the Mooseheart gavernors. Notices were sent out Monday call- ing a special meeting for this Thurs- day night to act on. the details for a carnival to be held here soon. The committee for the fair to be beld here the Arst of November have laced their order for tickets and have hired the Olympic hall for the occa- sion. This will be the first fair that the Loval Order of Moose have held. STATE GUARD OFFICERS. GO TO CAMP AUG. 6. Wil| Receive Instrustions at Niantic Far Several Days. The officers of Company T and Com- pany K, Conneeticut State Guard, will begin their tour of duty at the State Guard camp at Niantic on August 6 The officers who will go from here are: Company I, Grosveronr Ely, captain Frank Q. Smith, first lieutenant: B. F. Brewster, secend lieutenant. Company K. C. A. Hagberg, captain; 8. J Ke- hoe, first lisutenant; Edwin Higgins, second lieutenant. SAFELY OVERSEAS. Sergt. William H, Fitzgerald to Attend Machine Gun Scheol in France. Word has just been received by Mr. and Mys. P. J. Fitzgerald of the safe arrival overseas of their son, Sergt. William H. Fitzgerald, of the 3034 Machine Gun battalion, N. A. He has been detailed overseas to attend a ma- chine gun scheol, from whiekh he will again join his company as an in- struetor in machine gunners State Guard Drill. Monday evening Company I, Connee- at State Guard, held thefr regular drill under Captsin Grosvenor Eiy. The men were marched to Chelsea Pa- rade where they were given instruc- tion instead of in the drill shed at the armory. The company has lost twe of its members within the past week, Farl Stamm going_into the National Army as a clerk and Earl Post into the navy. Within the past twe weeks, however, the company has received eight recruits, \ City Court News. retary Arthur L. association to the mergbers notifving {them of the anpual tournament which NOTICES HAVE BEEN ‘. SENT TO ROQUE PLAYERS. —— Secretary A. L. Peale Busy With Plans for Tournament te Be Held in Au- gust. Notices are being sent out by Seo eale of the Roqu is te.be held here the week of Aus 10th. Secretary Peale has receiver jeiter from W, C. Rodman of Phnadel- phm in which he says that the Quaker City expects to send a large deleza. tion to the tournament this vear. All the Ptmhfl-l:m Men are eager! ing forward lo a. pleasant time \gr'dch Myr. Rodnran says that heghopes that there will be a large turndut of the older men this year, as the entri from the voungér men will not be as numerous as in former years owing to the fact that most of the younger men are engaged in war work. Two of the local ‘stars, Woodruft Sullivan and! Loue Steckwell, are In the service and | will probably be unable to compete this year. The grounds are now being put in conditien and thé. lecdl mallet wield- ers will probably commence practice within a few: days. Eddie Clark of Sprinsfield, ho'der of the first Van Wickle medal, is expected te be pres- ent again this year, as is Gerald Bras- sill, the local crack, who is the helder o{ (1\ Adams prize mallet, following are the committees; Arran;emtntx— G. Williams, E. W. Robinson, A. D. Spellman, R. C. Zartman, Dennison Cowles, Grounds—Frarfic H. Foss, E. G. Ad- ams, j. D. Miner, Gerald Brassill and C._B. Crowell. Rules—H. E. 'Webb, J. C. Kirk. C. C. Cox, Harold Clark and W. L. Rob- inson. HOARDED COAL TAKEN FROM LOGAL CELLARS Loeal Fuel Autherities Have Been In- specting Cellars Here For Past Fort- night. are invited to examine the FINAL ACHIEVEMENT in PHONOGRAPHS Bring along your faverite Record (any_make.) We shall be delighted to play it and the difference in tone will surprise you. LEE CLEGG, Teseweler Opp. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. That the U. & Fuel administration is in earmest when it says that people must net hoard coal js being breught home to certain Norwich people whe have stuffed their cellars with an ex- cess supply of coal. Warnings have been issued and in the cases where they have bzen disregarded the admin- istration officials have taken the ex- cess ccal from the eellars. Local Fuel Administrator Martin E. Jensen said Monday that this werk had been going on fer the past two weeks. One case| has come to lght within the past few days where five tons of coal weve tak- en from the cellar of ene well known citizen in a prominent residential sec- tion of Norwich. Scaut Meeting. The regular meeting of Troop f. B.! S. A. was held at the Trinity Meth- odist church Monday evening, 14 members being present. Carlisle Both- am passed his temderfoot tosts. Plans Were made to have some of the other scouts take {ests Thursday evening. Plans are being made for the troep to go eamping in the latter part of Au- sust. e BORN HALLIDAY-InStonington & Jaughter to"Mr. Franels & Hanida MURRAY dauzhter Murray of Co July 13, and Mrs. v 14, 1318, a and Mrs, Frederick tage street, Laure] Hiil MARRIED. Ol‘rlt_li)l\l ~|u AN New uly Genter. Miss Mary London, Myron E. cramm and France atcliffe, U June x| R. July 18, lte 5t Tihs Himes (Pawe 918, therina " McKenna, in hot ~Ll‘l.H AN-—In Norwich, suddenly. Ju' 14, John ullivan, son o the late Ellén Sullivan. his iate home, No. 340} .\ Wednesdar moru- | Finers) “rom: Requiem mass at| slock. reh at 9 o' tered intp rest 1918, Gladys of Georze VoSLER—Yn Detroit, Mich, 1918, Ethel La Vosler, former’ July 15 ¢ ‘of Norwich. Smith, wife of Ernest 2 vears and 11 months. Funeral from her late home i Han- over Tuesday. July 16, at 2 o'elock. | Bufial in Hanover cemeter: | MAJOR—In Norwich, July 15, 1913, Stanlis Major of Taftville, aged 63 |® years. NOTICE Members of the Holy Name Socisty | nf St. Patrick’s Church are requested | to meet at the home of oeur brother, John J. Sullivan, 340 West Main street, this (Tuesday) evening, July 16, at 7.45 o'clock. J.. P. CORCORAN, Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Sec'y. " Flowers—Bedding Plants aniums, Begonias, Fuchsigs, Coleus, Heliotrope, Salvias, Petunias, Ver- | Asters, Cosm Vincas and | Funeral Designs—Wedding Decorations P. VER STEEG, Florist. In the city court Monday morning three men were fined for drunkenness and one man arrested for intoxication had his case continued as he wanted @a chancs to reform. Peter Nawrocki paid $2.80 for keeping an unlicensed dog. PEdward Moore was sent te for 15 days for begging. Two cases ‘of violation of the auto law. were in court and the det-ndanu were let go on paying fines of 325 and 33, re. spectively. A driver vbt failed te ooey the traffic officer was Aned §5. 57 Lafayette Street. Phene 760. | SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors POWER CONSTRUCTION Power Piping, Heating and Ventilating OFFICE, ROOM 112, THAYER BLDG.I D. M. Woodward,D.C. Monday, Who Wants 2 Victrola? expense of 2 f jthe best Victrelas in the worlc " Street chsE-~rn Harover, July 13, lmis.... DR. R. J. COLLINS' 148 Main Street, AND SUPPLY COMPANY ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Mill Repair Work Promptly Attended to Phune 1352 Nurwich Conn. DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours: 8-12 3. m.—1.30 to 5 p, m. Wed. ant Sat. Evenings 1-8 Room 2> Thaver Building Tel. 299 Residence tel. 1245 CHIROPRACTOR 220-221 THAYER BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. L HiS MASTER'S VoIEE” a plac wheredy tha | ecnls 3 day yeu cam own ems of | | well, we thew you (Cut aut and mail counon teday) (PLAUT-GADDEN BUILD! , prices, 9 your easy paymenl plan. DENTIST | Norwich, Conn. Prcm 1175 Suite 46 Shannon Building| Office of The Norwich Savings Socisty | declared out -of the earnings of the | current dividend at the CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- jtors entitled thereto on and after July 15, 1918, New York & Norwich DENTIST DR. E. j. JONES Take elevator entrance. Shetucket Street Phone 188th Dividend Norwich, Conn.,, June 15, 1918, The Directors of this Society have six months a semi-annual | rate of FOUR PER| i COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. | ... .l Hart Transpertation ‘Corp. Telephone 1450 Leaves Chelsea Dack. Nerwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p. m, Leaves New York. Pier 46, East River, \ Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. m. F.sV. KNOUSE, Agent. h oy R Javertising medium ru orn s The 0 necticut Buts tin for business result This Is The Last Week of The { THE LAST WEEK! FACTORY END SALE | HERE is no let up—no abatement of interest. Each | Mcmfiym&eme&hWh been a busy day, and all indications peint to Wfl of extraordinary selling. HE reason for this continued interest is. fifil& " Our customers know that the Factory End kh substantial savings for all whe attend, whh huyinl during the Factory End Sale is absoluteand cer- Remember i is THL EAST N m < DRESS GOODS AND SILKS . Black and Whits Shepherd Checks, 42 inches wide—3-inch Cotton - Homespun in plaids and mixtures.or tan and.gray for washable skirting, vaiue 68c a yard, at... Granite Cloth, yard-wide, in Copenbagen, brown, plum and navy, far dresses and skirts—44 and 50-inch Mohair Sicilian, in cream and g black, for skirts, value $1.25 2 Yard, at...e.. -~ 88¢ Brilliantine, 44 inches wide, in biack and navy, with hair-line stripe of white—34-inch iheprerd Checks in‘black and white, value $1.25 and $1.50 a yard, at... o anoeensgnm Mohair and Wool Crepe for Gresses, 42 inches wide, in gray, Copen- hagen, oid rose, green, plum, sand and black—44-inch Cream French Serges, Crepes and Silk Stripe Serge for suits and skirts, value $2.25, at .. A Yard-wide Silk and Linen Foulards, neat figured designs, in gray, brown, navy and green, value $1.00 2 yard, at......... e 0@ White Tub Silk for dresses and skirts, vaiue $1.25—32-inch Black | Satin Messaline for dresses, value $1.39 2 Yard, at......eeesseneren-$1,08 Yard-wide Natural Color Pongee Silk for waists or dresses—Yard- e ‘wide Crepe Silk Poplin, in black and all the leading colors, value ‘ Yard-wide Taffeta colors, also plain na $1.25 a yarg, at . -$1.15 § Yard-wide Chiffon Taffeta, in black, navy, green, wisterla, gray, i rose, Alice and a full line of light colors, value $139 2 vard, at.....§1.85 | Yard-wide Dress ~atsm (black only), for dresses and s)dna. value $2.00 a yard, at. KON RS (ke Yard-wide Foulard Satins, for waists and dresses, neat dulm in i plum, navy, rose and taupe—Yard-wide Fancy Stripe Taffeta for i skirts in a wide range of designs and colorings, value $2.00 and $2.25, at ... Bk G $1.79 | I ses and skirts, in light changeable green and black, vaiue §2.25 a yard, at.§1,98 WHITE GOODS, WHITE GOODS, BLANKETS WASH GOODS WHITE GOODS | At 17c a Yard At 37Y%c a Yard Value 29c and 37'%¢ Regular price 50c H h Beach Clo* =port Finer grade Novelty White Walst- §| strinesia soad Fasortm ings and Skirtings, assorted pat- fi- | 4imch Doplin. piin eolors, in a | terns at 37%c a yard, valuess0c. | | Ssortment. i | At 69c a Yard | At 29¢c a Yard | Value 78¢ o $1.00 All our finest grade White Waist- | ings and Skirtings, including values. from 79 to $1.00, at 6% a vand, § BLANKETS AT FACTORY END PRICES Crib Blankets, standard size and quality—Special grice Gray and White “Nearwool Blankets, good weight, value $4.00—Special price -.... One case of Plaid “Nearwool Blankets, very warm and Value 35¢ and 3%¢ inch Bates’ Gingham. inch Shirting Ma Printe. Percales 0- srounds. At 37Vc a Yard Regular price 49 neh Beach Cloth. nch’ Oktord thx~ WHITE GOODS fleeey, vValue $7.50— Speefal At 25¢ a Yard Zzeeezf Praid Wool Blankets, Value 37'/2c and 50c One Iot of Novelty White Waist- ings and Skirtings, asserted weaves and patterns at 25c a yard, valus 2c and 30e. THE FACTORY END SALE Remember TOUCHES EVERY DEPART- MENT IN THE STORE. NO MATTER WHAT YOUR NEEDS MAY BE CHANCES ARE THAT YOU CAN SUPPLY THEM IN THE FACTORY END SALE, AND ALWAYS AT A BIG SAVING. in pink, blue, gray and tan— =pema| price a pair.... $7.50 are many other good u:luet in l]lankth—couw. Woolnap and Wool w TABLE LINENS, PILLOW CASES, SHEETS, ETC. Mercerized Table Dama: American made, value 6%c— 50 dozen Jacquard Turkish Towels, assorted stripes and price a vard... 430! plald;,vnlue“z'm_c—;rx’lge cach g 70-inch M tned . Table i 25 dozen Jacquard Turkis! ]’J’m‘:r:s‘k \'11(::”;1.007])”(‘& a Towels, assorted stripes and yard ... . z ' 78c!| plaids, value be—price each 3Mbe : A i i| 25 dosen Wash Cleths, value neh Mercerized Table BTl foe 10c Damask, value $1.25—price & | 3" igceq of Cotton i yiFd -+ 98 | 3nd absorbent, value 123c— ineh Tmported Tabie Dam. price eaeh . .t ask, very fine quality, value Searfs and Squares, size $1.50—price a yard. $1.18 | 1ax350, value 50c—price cach.. 83c 100 dozen Hemmed Napkine, Bates' Turkey Red Table value $1.75—price a dozen $1.00 | Damask, assorted checks and One ease of Huck and Tuckish figures, value §1.00—price a Toweis, value 20c—price each 14c'| yard .. . . Remnants of Table Damasks, Toweling, White Goods, Shodlin“. Eto— all at special prices on special tables. 100 dozen Pillow Cases, stand- Welded Sheets, size 72x88, ard size and grade, value 3§ standard grade, value $1.50— price eaeh . 30c | price each ..... 30 dozen Pillow Cases, ex e §1x30 Seamless ahuu. cellent quality, value 5 | g0od ~weight, value $1: Price each ........... 3% | vrice each . . $149 In addition to the foregeing, ddring the Factory End e, we offer an sizes in Balem, Pequot and ether standard grades of Sheets and Pillow Cases at 20 to 30 per cent. less than present market pricgs. This applies only te the extent of steck en hand. Crochet and Satin Marssilles Bedspreads—a splendid showing of grades and patterns at very attrastive prices,