Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1918, Page 7

e variable becomi: !llr Friday; rain :’5.:% Fiti o t.he norr.h Aflnn§ 4 FOR THE MOTOR :A'fl A Good Line STEAMER ROBES L. . CHAPMAN CO. lath Street, Norwich, Conn. DR D..J. CONLE JENTISTS Main St., Nerwich, Ct. Hours: Sa s todp m Telephone ve Coal Burn Wood'« fferlhehi“cof"or— three thousand cords of ned Wood. , We can de- wood to any.and all cus- s in catload;’ cord, half and bushel Tots. x biskets for.$1.00° UNTIL JANUARY 1st delivprivs mads -promptly - wait until the day you NEED ler a day or two ahead so we liver it NORWICH COAL WOOD COMPANY 11-31 Cove Street Telephone 1322 RISWELL'S - The Jeweler VHLITARY WRIST WATCHES and COMFORT KITS the Seldiers and Sailon Wm. Fnswell Co. \MERICAN HOUSE lass Garmge Service Connected Zma.m driving " horse out. of MORRISSEY, Prop, Shetucket Stree! E muvm the yard. OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, RUCKS and CARTS sieal Repaics, Painting, Trim- Upholstering and Wood Work, | affalrs an csmithing_in all its Brances it & Clark Corp: to'515 North Main St.” *| charged pEredjctions for Thussday: Refn of 11'£mxsday» Teather; Fair, north n », | Moon ._n Sets: : i it ». m. rm&s mer hixh it is 1ow S T watk®, Which is follo _?%‘Md tide, ‘Da. m‘edx m Rew Yurk ~9 gqing o Camp Merritt, N. 'He also states that he Was im the best of health. Heliry Harrington sent word to hig folks - on x,gms atenue (hat he rould’ be . Hel “:fla sxnmm n a vsgy camp! Ladi s' ('ommunhv Sewing s #hgir 6o m'gmw rpoms uRmeon 6 do xemn: for Ve Red Crem Ak mlance wak ‘pregeht dngd they, amaunt of werk. Ma n* were presept which, ‘shows. t‘m. tha Gy SpiTie is mw:@s They alsd socief kept the mabkines v he Thatse CBaritanle asét ty will mflc( i their vcmmmm.y rogms. for Red Cross worl. Sergt, -James "Ueok has returmedl ‘to Tobf Terry arter Spgndife o tew- -;‘: the home of bfs pabents, Mt . ahd Mrs. George Gook . of Foutteenth si@et. - . Two trucks came to a collision on, Mowpy- ayenite hill ‘Wednesdav even- ing. On ttuck lfi?{wis trying to 29 4 ‘tld i flvflPW"-» “Q ‘w Nura.\-?(ttel- of The c'na 0% Hezel Baker of Norwich, an Mmovrr was con s Cuntlnuano\g were cases agal Bridgeport, ¢ have lights ly dimme charged with opera.m recklessly in Groton; H. " Arthur Si of Hartford, charged with driving i automobile~epMe” MW Sparta of New Londgs, chawgad breach of thé peace: The_case-againSt New Lonfion, “thirget “with Griving of &3 sufamotdle, Yeuu nou_gg, on payment 4f 525 2@ ? Andrew P, Pimber of 1amfleld Harold B. Hopking. of, H-mfl fl% Pleaded gty 6 thé" ¢h: ing an antomobile without "m SOLDIER LETTER THROUGH STRAWBERRY BOX SIBNATURE Miss Sarah Parker of Town streat received 3 xp,“er the: week irog Pri- vaLe - Geale: G:Sereu of Doeui. Ak f present i na Tho" letfor *datdd; ve{:o‘%e[r 9th, sfated” that be 1, e, line” atd had Dean for: four monnw e “excimen, WALt 3 aread” ful life it was enduring cold and mud, dcep, as it rained evety day. | vate. Genercux. aleo -statel {¥ar 2nd was anxious to get a fur- fovgh, one lLe hoped 3 gan, to fetign to the TN xL as lite ih a grc pty ‘store was' ‘tat préterable w0 he bad experlented T Franee. mrr‘& g ate Generons WAk 4 Pleve b hm store of it was of| st Parkes, Parker, With several other young &i i ir Iunch cre dav and went Pick sturwberrres ‘=9m~r" ‘aB site is -called, : 235 on one: of 6 1Y And The s0 icy that it 6lid back and hit a teuck in_baci a8 dnmaged SHPALL bt it to. a pearhy repgin village, 8 Fgnry Eovd has b -'H-h the, Fred T. s mes Ty spedBog & pew dffis'i his relations in EBastqn, il : his mother, a}rnggx atpr \frs. r, Mrs: s Brennan on Pri nce Rreot‘ 3 r Jclaire took guite afn AcH e»mn teansporfing - troop: turnedfrom abroad-recentiy, K "Hove@lort ™ Fregeau. has. returned Yama. _after receiving an houorable harge from the U. S. army, He has been stationed \at a southern camp. Hnrr} Mills. has. xzmne(l!fla nosi- tion in the Ponemah Mills. Muxly local “Youhg People attended 2 “dance th Jewett:City. Wadhesday l night. FITCHVILLE BOY'S JOY PlDE ENDS AT LOCAL $TATKJN HOUSE At Titchville, Waller Pohallow, lfi 5 was mem before Tustice the Feace John T. Sweeney, Tyetda; ing, chatged charged witn drf horse “Withodt * me owner's p sion. veh- ents zh rmer‘ L “flace * febr mkE past rew’ mm 5 Bas” Deen by O. C. Gutdner on-lis ‘between this placs and Fantic. Several Upbs. dueing th past few Weeks Pehbaliow ‘with ahother bm' bout the same age, haye taken %fl& basn, leeding in through a lot to the lflghway where a buggy had heen puil- d &Nd 16F SO that the Canpanis at it Lhe Gardner house would not hear the Jonday: pight rdNer was § of Pon- ‘hallow’s act and he asked Constable Kingberger to. #yrest Pénhallow. Cone atible K went looking for the. rig and met Penhallow, with two other boye as they werc returning from g visi¢ near. Colchaster. Thay had c%:ng!d the Gardwer. j ¥ top bugly before starting 'CM by the con- chester. When stopped stable, Pen] W, being under the in- flience of drink, which he afterwards #aid was ha er. }}u\wu lod; in the station house orwich Monday night and was nted Defore Justice Sweeney on y. The base was continued to -Rz Friday). 0r shme “Wne complaints have been ‘made about the boy for various petty id_ag he does not appear to. ibe “mentatly sotind it is thought that Be may be sent to soma >_institution. s.nq_ Plainville—After many yvears of m‘ss the Plainville Creamery com- hss Zone out of existence, as it en unable to purchase cream uo e its butter. L. B. Tucker of Bristol, who was the manager of the company, is also in poor health. | 'working at i o, Beiv i(jnsrm‘\ ol " e im! but "she: never reol After Aing B Ba recailed. that it “imaam from* whom e had rey Iohived n dotter Over Aivd’ Years befira. = o Him, Miss Darker stated Tecetvpd:hact mn@r s {0 hjs whereaboute. In die timashe rece!ved 2 teply. "The wholc affair’i &7 ' Siraiterry: Hok> %nmem- Town streef with her Themas Puiman. Befor Connecticut they were residents of tho couth. Thers - is a ‘broth George Parker in France. Miss: 3aran Groe iWho is located st Newelly-Seine, - in: {Brapee; as a Rer Cross mupse; fs an aunt GOUNTY SUNDAY scHooL NNUAL MEETING HELD R The . formal- opening’ teok place in the afternoon at 2.30 4n the Second Congregational chorch hamse * | with, over %0, delegates from ° the bhux-cges in the] caumtry in the after- Tho Drogramme in the affernoon in- cludell “an Address By James 'L"l‘nsg of ‘Norwich, Who spoke 41 the' Ch nilfs thh % | short, calendar ] 7 “address, Strengthening the Naticnal Fibre was g\'eh By ‘Wallace' Wood! 'H 3 iation Bl Liulefield of New York™ sboke’ off the r'i"gs b;fltn" Bible in" Religions Bduc: i Al ve Eresfing” work dorie fry the stifiont 9us ‘Bunday schools Wi the afternob: A made the cofloction of ke Pplay, Tt contained Some ex: ¢s'of handiwork and alsn penc ¢rayon. sketrhes fllustratmng a nume bor of Bible stories. MORE NEW LETTER BOXES PLACES IN THE CITY Postmaster Murbhy has received another shipmgm of.'the pew ' stredt lettel boxes, and bes hwd the pedes: tals for” them placed cn. Washingtn streef. ' The boxes were placed in pa sition. on quu,dflg ‘boxes, it tni as bos;mz €l the bfd style boxes to poles, With t Worl l‘n 's. Compensatiom Four worfmen’s compensation ments as follows have be2n ap) by Comissi B wich, cussion of brain and ruises d 2 T8 6t $8.92. Davie Ring 185~ NoPFH Main street, emplove, lefs side bruised and lame, at rate-of 5 Versailles: Sanitary Fibrsé Mills, Ver- | sailles, employer, and (isorge Dugas, nloye, part of little fingor Wooren S Co., " employ - Charles Baval, Norwich, ent- le(e,-m‘.‘fiumb jammed; g% rate of flfinfl.—Announcamenl is made itt'& Whitney that it is on a 44- week. The shop will work exght hy ! n%fl‘ f47 excopt Saturday. yrnen 'eAsTo’mA thfinfimdm by Gha&bel‘ | wouwd be glad to ses tho ud ol thes I J’Qfl. gt 1 chate of 2| b b on adopted by Se: b& B e anent) &sg" | Cheshirg, died of wounds in® MUtfl e Beotin 1ron !orks an® costs. The case a.gamst '(;eorge Kozinos of: ith theft of nolled on {&w Londen concealed 1 $10 and ed not gu’ty to fhe ch % fo Hu foom’ x:u'nn FRENGH ORPHAN FUND The winter quarters of tihe Art Schooly at thq Acagemy Manyabiirain- %wg Gacoradions of T g AL L B 2 1m hactive AETRE T g mm afternoon, ‘t¥vo “ti1Y five o'clodk, the art students held their annual sale. ?t G0 PaibtEd boxes was nmmmfw hez'e \(‘erc all !i lw;sv business here. Harris of to the Miss ‘&’%mm S R o ] table under charge of Misa' Béebe was' Iargely. patronized, aft’kinds of Sliclous hbme made con= fectionsty - s01d, both Tu bulk and iy “attractively painted boxes. There was a very artistic colleétion of beautiful prifits done by the Ja- artisf, Hirgshige. There were, 'se, §old on 'commission, and wen; ‘i) charge o@ Migg Blja Sussman, - Vasés, bawls, tea-sets, and many other qren.; things. in pottery were. LT by Mies Diéz Horton. There Was quite a varied and interest Minfaturs Christmas fre inted -floer-Dots found ready bu ers, ‘and the display of° fHgminated Christtnas tards was uyguscally zood. r.ith its usual excellence, and the 3 Eg\m!ts wére ‘most gratifying. Miss. _sxdi Watrous, aciing prinei- vn'of Ft Scmfil Wiie in- general ‘charge, assisted el Nellie Lor- ing who planped Cule-tide of decorating. The proceeds e m &~ WITl™ 0 " towards “THE “EUPport o7 French, erahan, Odette Bayer, by the ‘Art schaol. 28 thelr sm;qal war work. KO VERDICT YET BY. JURY IN DOYLE CASE No agreement had heen reached by 430 on Thursday. aiternoon by ths Jury in the superior. couri here in the $8.000 damage sull broughi by Mrs. Elen Doyle of 320 Wast Main street agaings the snm-e Line Tilectric Rail- way Co. At that time the jury came | intg_the donrt room after having been in the, mn' Toom siace 413 and Egreman sartlett an- nounced that t,hgz had been unable to agree, *The Judge Mqiired if it seemed to e -possible-that they might réach an agreemrent and Goremaw Bartlest an- swered “Possibly, with some diffreul- ty#)- Fhereupon the judge said that he woL!d a6 as he had done in a ihis. 4o sion under | ouid 1ot would ask C! in next Tues- (w:y miorninz for. 4 fHFther atfempt t6 3 verdict. Court wias t j'mm 4 til Friday”morning for and motion hit si 15, ¢ouhsel for ofendant” and- Dlathtiff respec- “Podk~uy the'timio OF the' Morh- lmg saedion’ of cotrt “with their “final ofgubients,” cioh- dpeakifiz, for some- thing, ‘over an’ hodr: - Judse -Maltbie made his charge-to’ thé fury aftef the rvm;o rleess, albs ¥peaking for about Ry 4 : L(‘WERS EN‘ ISTING AGE FOR APBRENTICE SEAMEN Minimum age limit for enlisGment of apprenfica seamen has been re- Cuced “to. geventeen, the New Haven rayal rockit ins station announces. appliyant betwesn the ages of. 11 “2nd, 18 presenting. himself for enlistment as an apprentic must be. accompanied- with father, or wather in ‘case the father is is iegally appointed guardian n dase he has neither fa- 'ngxf nar, mather living. by rea‘§‘nn of a.éu‘nmz infitmity, or able to, appear af %n‘\ they, Will; on 0!) to the command- t’n IS rderuiting stition, ed’ Wity tie printed form es, %3 Dits between ages 19 BN’ 35, %3 be eplisted upon ap; ?tloh ahd qlreq‘li et 4. ga‘ } absence will he granted E it “from, da 7, °1819,” in" order %ammynamm&e holi FLOWAGE RIGHTS TO -BE NEXT CASE TRIED e principals, the witnesses and 34 ey fn the case of Calviw *7il- e stee, vs. Valentine Reich were the f cqurt here Thursdny !aflembon, ‘prépared for the opening of the Genpe iy it was the next assx-n.‘ mefit to fafiovtbe was seen Wm was ume p@%( c:tkc temfion. udge M. Maltbie informed the attorfe that it would go ‘over fb next Tuel day. “9r, - Wilcox is suing: Mx. Reich for $4,000 damages and is agmng a_per- manent i Tlowage #i It is. raised §eatet 13 = 2 First Qecember Rain. The rainfall on Wednesday night was 1.07 inches. T s the first he has any rieht | was recommended for a comission af wounns WERE FATAL TO 74 'LIEUT. RICHARD STORRS | ’Cll)wn Richard Arnoid btnn‘!‘ son é¢ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Smrrs, of France, November 13, only-two days after the -5l armistice was signed. On November 8 he' wrote' to his family saying that he vas well and had just come out of .action. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Steele Storrs and two sons, Bdwin Bradford z}lfl Alan Whltuesey Storrs of Anso- ia. i He enlisted in December, 1917, en- tered the third officers’ traming school at Camp Upton in January, 1918. At the close of the school g and wash away the mnu, stagnant matter. Aoel of us Who are accustomed to and heavy when we arise; mg headache, stuffy from a cold, tngue, nasty breath, acid Lbommm lame back, can, 100k and feel as fre atl 3 1 om the by ‘6 should drifik, before 2 glass of real hot water with & vea {1 nvd’; § “act ‘of limestone »hm ma horwhger on ah =mpty stomach is wohflbr,t\m} lnvlgul‘axlfll lt Mfi out all hfi‘ sour ‘{e!‘?n o wu& and aeidity ver’ me splendid appetite for breakfast. er pound of limestone phmhue Il cost very little at the drig store, [but is sufficfent to make anyone who is bothered With biliousness, cohstipa- on, stomach trouble or rheumatism LIENT. RICHARD A. "ORRS. H‘ _ The regular Sunday afternoon ser- second lieute-pnt, and attached to yia at the Shelterias Arms will be G Company, 207th Iphm-:;. ‘and sailed | omitied the coming Sunday. for Trance April §. was promotéd| As a result of Wednes y night's to ccWoral while en ‘rourc ‘to Frante. | storm, streets and sidewallis early on He was promoted to Second Thursday morning were in a danger- The work of the students was on a|i e . seaman | July, Hc has sinée and automobiles, unléss the moter ve- o first tieuteniant. | hitles had chains on the tires. He was edicated at ths Boardmen| Rev. and Mrs. George H. Ewing of Training Schogl #1 New Haven, An-| Elm avenue are spending. several days n'y High 'S} and Connectiout | this %@2k in Hartford. While ¢here Agricultural college. H‘. taught agri- p they attended the annual three daye’ culture in Schools of Coichester ‘and| IMeetihg of the American Board of Lebanon &after graduating'from col- | Foreign Missions. lege. He was married tg Miss Bessié{ ' At the annual mgeting of the La- \vh\lllebi‘y Steele 6t Ansonia, October | throp Memorial Forefen Missionary anl lived in Coichester un- j Seclety, held at the “Johnson Home, ring of 1917 when he Yented edrmesday afternoon, ‘the following jcers were ro-elected: President, ms Susan €. Hyde: ‘vice président, Mrs. Dwight Avery; sefretury and treasurer, Mrs. Walter Potter; leader | of the Cradle Roll, Mrs, Georze J.| Raymond; lookout committee, Susan C. Hyde, Mrs. S.'I. Bonney was apbointed secretary in congsotion with the Life and Light maga®me to stieceed Miss Helen Marshall Lathrop. After the business meetinz the usual eXerélses of \prayer, singizs of hymns and the stydy of the text book, com- pleted the programme for the after- noon. Hadassah Ghapter Directors Me:st. On Thursday ‘afternoon the diractors | of the Norwit chapter =f fladissah met at the home of Mrs. R Alexduder. | The chapter ha& voted o purckase $30 worth of war savings stamps. It was also voted to hold a beiefit dance New Year's eve under the chairman- ship of M mubl Her cial bour New Britain. — The City National bank is senfling out checks to the members of its Christmas club, EVEN CROSS, S CHLDREN LOVE SYRUP OF FIGS IF FEVERISH, BILIOUS, CONSTI- PATED, GIVE FRUIT LAXA- TIVE AT ONCE. been prombted ides his w'lt.e and children he is | survived by hig parents and sister) . Durand of Cheshirc, 7 brother, Robert, of Baffalo, N. Y., and a broth- er, Benjamin in France. Lieutenant Storrs born in sfield Center, Ma; 187" an some time. Relatives i e the Stcrrs and_the es and Miss Nettie Bar: rows of Mahsfield, the Willard family in Colchester, Miss Gertrude Arndid £ Windham Center and Mrs. E. Hiscox of Jewett City. The young man was' beioved wherever he went for he had un unusualiy ranpy dispo- sition, combined with marhed exécu- tive ability. The father and three s@ns ere singers, and the Storrs qugrtette has always been a feature of.” -the Storrs family reunions' each year. He is worthy of more than the measure of honor of yYoung men who emlited, for he was-zcfuated by puzely patri- ofic impulse, gfving/ up e and leaving s wite and chilfirer,” sayi it was his duty to the g_qv-\fhm!fi? September his c%ppmy and a° British company tooj s and 10 ed - along s machine guds -a so,| fast that they were without food for 41 hours. And® he came out of action so very proud of onr- American boys. He was graluated from C. A. C. in 1909, and_ three years later recelyed his degrec ihere. He was captain of ane of the copan\s thére and later was also capidin of the Second Com- pany, Cheshire Home Cuards. Fruit and Vegetable Regulations Re- scinded. Effective 'Decemper 11, the food ad- ministration has afMounced that the special Tegulations, governing @istri- butors of fresh fruits And- wegetBles, including pat: have been “repeal- ed and all special license regulations of this class have now been reséfid- e T % Don’t scold your fretful, peevish child. Sea if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with sour Wwaste. ‘Wiren listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn’t eat, sleep or act nafurally, has sto- miach-ache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give a_teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the foul waste, the Sour bile ahd- fermenting e e— MARRIED. erburfi At . Dec. 10, 1913, by Rev Al Chester Wendell of Hacken= < J. berta Veasey of Cant ry Gr FENSLEY—SOUTER—1In Norwich, Dec. 19, 191 by Rev. Charles Smith am Lindsey Fersley of Miss Euphemin Souter have a “well and ‘playful child again. Children love this harmless “fruit 1332tivée,” and mothers can rest ¢asy after ‘giving it, because it never fails to make their little “insides” clean and sweet. Keep it handy, Mother! A little given. today saves a sick child, mmor» TYow, but get thé gemuifie. Ask your druggist for'a 50-cert bottle of “Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs’ Which bas directions, for babies, children of all ages and"for grown-ups plainly on the otile. ~ Remernber " there are coutiter- its sold here, so surely look amd’see that yours is méke by the "Califéroia Fig Syrup Compas Hand back DIED. v his city, Dec. 12, 1918, Walsh, aged 34 years. DU E»h\ Jewett City, Dec. 12, 1918, duce, aged 80 veats,. L late home y at 2. p. m.. Burial in Jewett ty cemetery. ™ 1 1] D £ [ POETRt Ly Mystie Dea'l, 19 GILCHRIST — In Fall River, Mass, Dec. 11, 1918; Calvine. Emory, wife of Archibald” Gilchrist, Jr., formerly of this, city, KERR—I Norwich, Det. 12, 1913, James Kerr, aged 61 years. Notice of. funeral hereaffer. Church &“Aflfillen” 15 Main Street FUNERAL Hooray for Banana | Only Real Way % Get Rid of Cords Which do you prefer—a corn that { oulls or a corn that péels? Butchery or blessedness? Only Gi It”, can gt]at ] rid of Vour cofn the pee S lessed way. You don’t necd 3 pull Lady Assistant Telephone 528:3 | HENRY-E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN. TEAMING and TRUCKING| DONE VE:&Y PROMPTLY. AND AT PRIC al enthusiast on the subjeét of {tatio ) ant and lrd.n&f%le‘éd to Company D, | cus condition for pedestrians, horses I food passes out of the bowels and yau [| with contempt any other’ fiz syrup. mws‘rmwl’rsmfiooxsmrmr In the short time that re ;_wwmd Christmas i AY SERVICE ever C’OME HERE | COME HERE il for all sorts of Mer-|for the most complete chandise — for Gifs of | line of Toys, Dolls, Books | all kinds. and Games in Norwich. “Santa Claus Here Until Christmas OANTA CLQUS WJLL BE AT OUR STORE EVERY DAY FROWM Now UNTIL GHBISTMAS EVE. EVERY AFTERNOON FROM 2.30 UNTHL 5 O'CLOCK HE WILL BE IN OUR LARGE DISPLAY WINDOW. BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE HIM. | In our Men’s Store youwillfindevu;ythmgmMm Wear forHohdnyzifh Hundredsofmbuy!h@r?flnnb- ings here the year round, hence the advantage of bgying _your Holiday gifts for Men where you can be assured of Men's House Coats, new effects—price vange $5.00 to $1500. Men’s Bath Robes, a splendid assortment-<price: runge $500 to $15.00. Men's Dress Suit Cases, all sizes and kinds—price. range $3.00 to $15.00. Men’s Traveling Bags, all sizes and Kinds—price range $5.00 to $20:00. Men’s Half-Hose, in cotton, cashmers, sifk lisle and silk, all colors and weights—price range 25¢ to $150 & pair. Men's Negligee Shirts, of percale, madras and sifl, wht evft Prengh cuffs or attached laundered cuffs—price range $1.00 to $8:00. Men’s Night Shirts and Pajamas, cotton, madras and outing flannel, a complete assortment—price range $1.25 to $250, Men’s Sweaters, Visors, Travelos, Thermos and *Tom Wys" Jacksts, in shaker knit and ribbed, with or without collars, coat style or puil-avere— aiso the popular Slip-ons—price range $150 to $1200, -Men’s Gloves for,dress occasions or for work—unlined Gloves, in caps, mocha or spede, in tan, khaki or gray—lined Gloves, warm and. servics- able—price range $2.50 to $6.00. Men’s Neckwear, wide and narrow end shapes, in excellent quality-sill— also the popular silk Ties—price range 35c to $3.00. Combination Sets, consisting of Arm Bands and Garters—Suspsnders and Garters—Hosiery and Neckwear—price range 75c to $200, 3 Other Christmas suggestions for Men, includes Toilet Sets of Loather<er Khaki—Money Belts for the Boys in the service—Leather -Noveity: Goods —Ingersoll Watches, Jewelry, etc. SPECIAL SALE OF MADEIRA LINENS _ Very Desirable for Christmas Gifts 7-inch Embroidered regular. 37%c Size 12-inch Madeira Nap- kins, rose scalloped edge— Special price a dozen..... $4.50 12 and 14-inch Madeira Napkins, with embroidered c.omet“Speclal pme a dozen Size 12 and 14-inch Ma- deira Napkins, value-up-to $13.50—price a dozen Size Napkins, Size 8-inch Madeira Day= lies, regular 37T%c value—s AL e cee it wennon Size 6x12 Oyal Shaped Ma- deira Doylies—Special price B . ?«”*“‘“ mfi‘fip l%‘lfifl-»ydu a Sot $7.95 AbEees.ecrsns. meee- = Spedz.l se; PSR §7.95, Many special values in Maderia anp—p« Centsr Piecos, Scarfs, Luncheon Sguares and Cloths—at 33 1-3 to 50 per cent. less than today’s prevailing prices. Sensible Gifts For Women Women’s Aprons, a complete assortment—at 3% to fl.w Women’s Muslin Underwear, in Holid.y bexes—Corset Covers, Gowes, Skirts, etc—at 5% to $6.00, A 3 Women's One-piese. House Dresses of percale and chambray—$1.76 ta $4,00: Wormen’s Outing. Elannel Night Gowna, in individual boxes—$1.50 to $300. Women's Flannelgtis, Pajamas, newest designs—3$2.25 to $275, ; Wamen's Flannelette Shart Kimanas and. Dressing Sacques—at $1.00. Women'’s lfong Flannelette Kimofias, in individual bynu-fl.‘l! to m Women’s Long Kimonas of Grepe Gloth, in individual boxes—at $1.50 and vpwards. Women’s Crepe-de-Chine. Underwear, in Gowns and Envelope Chemists, - white and fiesh culoh&-fi to §7.00. Women’s Crepe-de-Chine and Satin Cum-nln, white and flesh ~colore $1.00, to, $2.00. [ Women’s Satteen Patticoats, tailored and shirred effects — $100 to §250. J 1 W‘mens Tlfi-h 8i le-b, a nlu\!fl wesortment—$398 to §5.98, Women's Beacon Bath Robes, with and without collars, & wide range of new .meu——csm to sm 1], Wamen's Gardigan dackets, blask and gray—st €27 o $530. Women's Spencers; white ang gray=—at $260 'to $308 - Women's Knit Skifts—at $126, $1.75, $225 and $350. *