Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1919, Page 7

The Henry Allea& SonCo. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY A Serviceal;le Line of ‘Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team ‘Harness at Low Prices THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath_Street, Noerwich, Conn he Builetin, THE WEATHER. During the last twenty-four hours rains over practically all districts east of the Rocky Mountains prevail- NORWICH VICTORY BONDS 18205 114 50 50, 38 86 First day Second day Third day Fourth day Fifth day Sixth day Seventh day Eighth day in the New England states the wea- ther will be fair Thursday and Friday. No decided temperature changes are indicated for the eastern half of the country during the next forty-eight! hours. 3 Winds for Thursday and Friday. North Atlantic—fresh west ' winds, 142 fair_weather. 4 Ninth day .... Middle Atlantic—moderate west fa s v winds, probably shifting to north on|§ renth da¥ 2, Thursday night, generally fair wea- || Eleventh day ther. Twelfth day . 220 Forecast. Thirteenth day 257 Southern New England: Fair e Thursday and probably Friday. Fourtaenth, dujiy 2968 Observations in Nerwich. Fificenth day ..., The following records, reported from s The Bulletin's observations show. the 2339 $1,584,400 changes in temperature and the baro- a t: .......[1,695,000 metric changes Wednesday: Ngvion ducta i 600 Ther, Bar.|l To be secured .$110, Ta . e 30.05 12 m. D62 3000 . 60 30.00 lowest 48, Comparisons. § p. m Highest Norwich is headed for over the top and finish the job today on the Vietory Teacher of Violin and Mandolin ERNEST E. BULLARD Bliss Place TELEPHONE 1274 Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 82\ Main St. Norwich, Gonn. Phons 12664 Del Hoff Hote! EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props Telephone 1222 26-28 Broadway DR. F. C. JACKSON | DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, CL. Office Hours: 9 a. m, to 8 o, 'm. Telephone John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC, John & Geo. H. Bliss OVERHAGLING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTCMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repalre, Painting, Trim. ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scoti & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 130-5 and 7to 8 P. M Hours 9-1 AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connescted D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone Max Gordon & Sen Corpgration 10-20 W. MAIN STREET Have Good Burning Coal Stove, Nut and Egg, also Bituminous The \ WHEN YOU WANT (¢ put your bus iness before the public, theére is ne tran 9 ad. throu THERE 18 no advertising medl | Bastern Cemmecticut equal .0 The Bul- | lstin fax -dusiness results. Shetucket Street | Predictions for Wednesday: Cloudy | fifth Liberty quota. X § and warmer, probably showers. Wesnesday night Chairman Nathan Wednesday's weather: Rain, south| A. Gibbs reported juss $110,600 to go to] wind. reach the Norwich quota of $1,695,000, S o for subscriptions for the day had heen oon and Tidew. $100.150 which sent tne Norwich grand ! High | Moon| total (o $1.584,400. il Water. |l s The number of subscribers advanced Tav T m | a to 2,339 as 268 new ones were receiv- 3 ed on Wednesday. H Issues Rallying Call. | W. H. Putnam, state director of the 3 ...l Victory loan campaign, issued the final| 2o rallying call Wednesday night to the; towns-of the state: . “Keép up the Victory loan drive to the end of the campaign.” Connecti- cut gnust help New ngland sub- scribe its quota. Lvery subscription in needed in the closing days of the Victory loan drive.. We have a glo- rious record in four Liberty loans. Now | h the job and finish it well. SRTY LOAN COM. Some of the twenty tea have fin- iShed in their work hut others are still dding to the splendid record the; pave made so far. Team figures re: ported were the following: Team 1—H. Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tide, With the passing away of James F.| Nolan, aged 70 years, on Tuesday, May 6th, Canterbury turnipike has lost one of her oldest resident vears has r farm_situated at the turnipike and was well known there and in Taftville. He is survived by five children, his wife having died two years ago. The children who sur-| vive ‘are John Nolan, the well kno runner, James Nolan, Miss Kate lart, who lives at home, also two sis ters, Mrs. John Nagle of Bean Hill and| Mrs. Patrick Sheehan of Norwich Troop 1 of the Sacred Heart church held their regular meeting Wedne Mr. Nolan for| 3—George T. Higgins {—Robert C. Johns: 5.1 ¥ 5 | Joseph E. evening. The scoutmaster, Sglaass Davig. put the boys through their reg-| A, Desmond ular drills and the usual meeting was held. The scou for Vietory bond subscriptions and the| boys all hope to win one of the medals the government offers to who turns in more tuan ten subscrip-| tions during the last week of the drive.| A large number of people, both o] and young, have been attending the Moose carn. 1 being held on the Bat- tle Grounds at Norwich. Parties have Fpllows € T. Welles attended every night weel:, leav- ing here by automobile or by trolley| At the Women's hea car.” A big crowd expecis to go down| Thuyer building reports of a total of Saturday evening and win everything| in subscriptions were made dur-! in_sight. ! NORWICH HEADED O | during the pasage of the war resolt ; will beeome OVER THE TOP ing the day. These included Broadway school $1,500, Norwich private (1‘_)' school $1,100 and Camp Fire Girls $50. Mrs. W. H. Oat was on duty duri the morning and the chairman, Mrs. W. H. Dawley during the afternoon. Victory Train Arives. The Victory Relic train pulled into the. depot on Wednesday evening shortly before eleven o'clock agd was spotted on the spur track at the foot of Ferry street. The train will stay here all day today (Thursday) and there will be speaking by several of Norwich’'s returned heroes. The speakers will include Private Walter P. Moran, who will be the first speak- er and Lieut. Earle C. Herrick, Ser- geant Raymond B. Sherman, Corporal Charles W. Frink of the “Lost Bat- talion” and Private Michael Aldi of the famous 102nd Regiment of the Yankee Division. Just before the train is opened for inspection and the speak- ing starts two ‘aerial bombs will be set off and Chairman Nathan A. Gibbs of the Victory Loan committee wishes that all the bells in the city be rung and the whistles blown for two min- utes. The speaking will continue throughout the day being at 9 o'clock, 12, 3, 6 and 8 p. m. The Liberty Drum corps is to he on hand all day and evening. There will be special po- lice guards about the train and the Boy Scouts will be on hand to assist in the work at the train. The train is made up of three flat cars on which are captured German 77s trench mortars, machine guns French 73's and other trophies taken from the Boche, who received their peace terms vesterday. In the coach are the smaller trophies including uni- forms, helmets, gas masks and other souvenirs which the Hun left behind in his mad rush for Berlin during last summer. ¥ TFollowing the announcement made {at Connecticut Liberty loan headquar- ters that the state had subscribed to within five million of its quota of fifty million, W. H., Putnam, state loan chairman, asserted that he believed Connecticut to be in a most favorable position to lead the forty-eight states in_ oversubscription and awarded the historic American flag offered by the treasury department «to the state attaining the largest bper entage of oversubscription to its quota. This flag has flown over the United States capitol at Washington on sey- eral memorable occasions. Notahly tions April 4 and 5. 1917. as well a during the visits of varicus foreign ministers to the capitol. For the time the flaz was flown on the day th armistice was signed. The treasury department has offered the flag with the ectation that it a permanent hibit in the capitel building of the e win- ning it. Among the war flags already at the state capitol this flaz, would be a unigue as well souvenir of Connect support in the great pression at state headauarters that the characteristic final spurt by Connecti- cut towns to Victory loan town the in w state, ining this honor flag to her home here in the village after a; few days' visit with relatiVes who live, in_Willimantic. i Jerry Donovan has not yet heard| from ‘the Packard Automobile com pany in regard to his new twin CAPTAIN BILLARD TELLS OF | VINCENT ASTOR’S HEROISM/| Capt. Frederick C, Billard, U. 8. C. former commandant at the U, S. (oast Gpard academy at Fort Trum- His friends here hope to see it arrive buli, arrived in New York on Monday, within a short time. |aboard the U. S. S. transport George \ Richard Coleman of Merchants’ ave-| Washington. Captain Billard tells of nue, who is employed at the Top Roll|an act of heroism performed by Licut.| company, is now enjoying the pleas ncent Astor, U.'S. N. R. ures of a two weeks' vacation. On Jan. 17 last Lieutenant Astor, John Durr and Frederick King of. then an ensign, was cutive officer Occum were visitors here in the vil-|of the converted yacht Aphrodite,! lage on Wednesday, which was formerly vwned by Col. W.! Hansel Thurlow has resigned as a!H. Payne, and was being used as a| spinner in mill No. 1 and exvects topatrol ship in the North sea. The! find employment at Norwich. Wilburt Champaigne has given up his position at the Taftville wet wash! c and will soon begin working at the Ponemah mills. ‘William Delaney of South A street was in Hartford Wednesday and was present at the centennial celebration at the state capitol, NORWICH TOWN The Dorcas Home Missionary so- clety of the First Methodist church Aphrodite was conveying eight mem.| the inter-allied waterways! ion to Germany when she struck a floating mine. Captain Bil- lard was in command of the vessel at} the time. He declared that the heroism and presence of mind of Lieutenant! stor played the greatest part in sav-| ng the ship. The Aphrodite struck the mine for- ward, but it did not explode. It bumped along the starboard side of the vessel! and would have gone clear had it not been drawn in by the suction, which' > will meet this (Thursday) afternoon|threw it agamst lh':-‘ propeller, and, at the parsonage on West Town sed it to burst. The ship lit street, thrown out of the water, As usual on such occasions the alarm; sounded immedi at this point that Lieu- exhibited extraordinar; The Seventh Day Advent meeting, which was held Wednesday afternoon |0 b at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ol- | &tely. sen of Town street, was conducted by | (erant Elder W. R. Uchtman of Westerly. Rev. John . Bushnell of Hartford Theological Seminary, will preach again at the st Congregational church Sunday morning. Rev. Joseph I". Cobb, pafitor of the Universalist Church of the Good Shep- herd, and the church choir, will have charge of the Sheltering Arms ser- vice-Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Edward A. Smith of Williams street was in New London Tuesday, a guest of Friendship Circle of the King’s Daughters, of which she was an active member while residing there Mrs, Mary T. Lathrop of Scotland was the guest Monday of her cousin, Mrs. Thurston B. Barber, at her home on Peck's Corner. Mrs. Carlos Eccleston of New ILon- don turnpike, recently returned from a visit of several days in Bast Glas- tonbury and Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koch and fam- ily lately moved from Canterbury turnpike, to a house on Otrobando Astor heroism by going below to make a investigation as (o the estent of th damage. It was found that in additior injuries, the vessel's rudde blown off, The bulkhead:; sed and while she took water| rapidly in the after compartment, a jury mast was rizged and she man- aged to make port at Kiel safely. Captain Billard said that the mem- bers of the commission were so im- pressed with the coolness displayed by | Lieutenant Astor that they later wrote' him 2 letter in which they commended him for his braver to other had been were c! MAKING INVESTIGATION OF MIDWAY R. R. ACCIDENT; An inquiry into the accident that! occurred n the cual pocket of the Midw railroad yard at 2.20 T morning, when engine in charge of . A, Love of Kingston, who'! employed as an engine house hostl sideswiped engine 1313, which was be avenue, ing handled by Engineer Joseph W. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jordan from|Dean of New London, resulting in the CGoshen Point, wera week-end guests|death of Engineer Dean, was set afoot of Park Superintendent and Mrs. ward A, Smith, of Williams strect. d- | by the officials of the New York, Haven and H: ;-4 afternoon at 2.30, when with My, Budd, representative of the public utilities! issi they gathered at the offi- sistant Superintendent Smith at the New London station, Much evidence was introduced at| the inquiry, but the meeting on Tues- day w 4 preliminary to the real in- | vestigation. All parties concerned in any way in the accident have heen summoned to appear before the offi-| cers and the inquiry is not expected to be completed for several days. BUSINESS IS GOOD IN RECRUITING FOR ARMY TFive hundred men have been accept-| ed for the regular army. 3-| field recruiting district, which includes| western Massachusetts and Connecti-! cut, during the last seven weeks. Al total of 25,000 have been accepted| throughout the country. ! Col. B. P. McNicklin, the command- | ant, states that many men are taking, dvantage of the one or three years' enlistment period. The pay ranges! from $30 to 3105 menthly. Men are going to France, Siberia, Hawaii, Chi- na, Alaska, Panama or the states, The regular establishment is en- deavoring to give the mew men both! proper military and physical training and a period of schooling, A trade! may be talken up in the army and the! slogan, “earn while you learn,” is ap- propriate to the army. Business is good at the recruiting stations in New Haven, New Britain, New London, Hartford, Bridgeport, ! Waterbury and Meriden. Enlistment age is 18 to 35 years. i No politician ever poses as a re- | former whila in office. Waterford Proposes Bond Issue. The selectmen of the town of Wa- terford have called a town meeting to act upon the question of issuing bonds| to an amount not to exceed 330,000 and! te run for a term of eight years, this amount $40,000 *s to he take up a note issued to build and equip chool buildings and the balance to be used for a similar purpose. Forty-eight of the principal savings banks in Germany, reported that de- posist increased from $911,064,000 to $1,220,032,000 during the year ended Dec. 31, 1918. " The pen Is ighty— and there is a certain kind that some men ought to live in. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Promgt serviceday or night | han's DELEGATES NAMED FOR GIRLS’ CLUB CONVENTION The monthly meeting of the Nor- wich Girls” club was on Tuesday eve ning held at the home of Miss Louise Duhaime on West Thames street with a large number present. Reports of the officers and committees were read and approved. Miss Marion Duhaime and Miss Lecuise Heibel were ap- inted delegates to the convention of girls’ clubs which will be held at W; terbury on Saturday and Sunday. Miss Mary Sheridan, Miss Anna Bergman and Miss Louise Duhaime will attend gyests. Two young women from the Haile club will also attend the convention. After the meeting freshments were served by the host- ess. The convention is held to organize a Connecticut” League of Women Workers. The Waterb tirfs which has a membership®of 450 and a fine big club house, will entertain th delegate: days, Saturday, May 10, and Sunday, May 11, are crowded full of business and entertainment, The Scoville Manufacturing Co. and the Chase Metal Co, are providing cars for an automcbile ride. Mrs, Bernard E. Pollak of New York, president of the National League ‘Women Workers, will br i Jean Hamilton of N secretary of the addrecs the convention in the Rels of the State to the National Leagu Miss Hamilton will outline the advan- of the Ndtional League—ils atic method of and ple of its non-sectar |CARNIVAL WATCHMAN USES CLUB ON RAYMOND SHAHAN Raymond Shahan of Greeneville was hit in the face by a club or blackjack wielded Ly Joseph B, I e carnival show Wednesday ev; e was cul but otherwise his s slight. - was arrested on a breach of charge and when brought to the police headquarters claimed that Sha han had been bothering the shows trying to sneak into the tents nos! nd He uesday | claimed he had some words with Sha- | ban and then struck him. He also stated that he understood that he had permission to use a club to keen order at the grounds. The manager of the shows furnished bonds afd he was re- leased to appear this (Thursday) morning in court. ASKS DIVORCE, ALLEGING WIFE'S UNFAITHFULNESS John A. Hereau of Stoningten has brought suit in the superior court fo diverce from Agnes Dora lLatham Hereau, also of Stonington. were married in that town on April 11, 1917, and the hushand alleges that his wifa has committed a statutory of- fense at Westerly with one John Doe at times between Jan. 1, 1918, April 1, 1819, The suit is returnable before the su-; perior court on the first Tuesday in June. The couple has no children. Woérkmen’s Compensation. Three workmen's compensation agreements as follows have been ap- pro e : Ship Construction and Trading Co., Stonington, employer, and John Gil- mbre, Stonington, employe, broken, back injured, April 23, at rate of $12.96. ) Fred T. Ley & Co., Inc, Springfield, Mass,, employer, and Hareld T. Mur- phy, Westfield, Mass., employe at Taft- ville, injury on Nov. 11, 1918, brought on rupture, at rate of $14. T. s, Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corp., Groton, employer, and Trank Amelio, New Londom, employe, struck by derriek on arm at Groton, April 3, at rate of $12. Sailor Takes Reaf Seat on Bus. ‘When the last auto ’bus went out for New . London on Wednesday night with a load of sailors the machiné was full and two were riding on the running boards and one was perched on the roof of the car. thereby be! re- | club | They ! and | ved by Commissioner J.,J, Dono-| two ribs | 38 KOREAN AGITATORS Seul, Korea, Avril 14.—(Correspond- ence of The Associated Press.)—Thir- ty-eight Korean agitators at Pyeng- Yang have heen senteuced to prison for periods ranging from siv two years. Similar sentences were imposed upon Koreans by the court at Taiku. About 2,400 agitators who were arrested at Seul and its suburbs have been released by the police after admonition. . A great many public market places in the country have been closed be- cause it was found that disturbances arose on market days. Three Korean patients who were undergoing treatment for wounds at the Severance Missionary hospital, have been removed to jail, the police charging that they were implicated in rlots which broke out in the out- skirts of Seul. There were charges against three other hospital patients, but. their condition was such that they could not be moved. A number of other patients have left the hos- pital) fearing that they would be a rested. 2. GREEKS PLACING THEIR HOPES IN AMERICA Athens, May 6.—The Central Com- mittee of Unredeemed | port of Nicholas Kyriakides, its spe- cial delegate {0 America, about the heartful sympatby and keen interest shown by the Ameriean president in the cause of unredeemed Hellenism. | The committee deems it its duty to express through your val- uable paper to the American pegple and press its deep gratitude for their i and undivided support. mittee firmty helieves. that the delegates of the American people at the peace conference at Pariz will gladly make a favoraole response fo the most democrate aspirations of 3,000,000 unredeemed Greeks with Greek national conscious who have been groaning for five centuries presented at the conferenve by Pre- { mier Venizelos. | { REGULATION FOR 15 PER CENT. TAX ON NEAR BEER gton, May Regulation for of the 15 per cent. tax " and other beverages admi {on" “near b | made of cer t2x on manufacture of soft drin provide that the assessment is against the original manufacturer in the case {of near beer, even tnough he sells | to_another concern which hottles and €lls the product. If the heves 1k in the process to any re-. les by {ne second manu- > tax not is on i Yhe re i The tax | entiated fr tis on unfermented ale. root heer, | wate nd paid articl price, o1 soft drink: as . ginger 2l Panama Canal Zirike Broken. Panama, i strike of terminu nheen of the Pa partially ama Canal broken T ments are heing hs prospect that worl be resumed sean. k AUl o BORN U—In, Norwich, a son. Rex‘n 1l to’ Mr. and Mre, Wnces Bal- formerly of Central Village. MARRIED S —Tn Baltie, William T, ) of Taftville Clara Deslandes of Baltic. eity. - e af funeral her AN—In k. Gall from May 6, 1919, late ¥ morni eqniem 9 o’cloc Margaretta Charles Funeral fro M 1SMIDIL . Mary's cemetery. LAMPHERE—In Edgewood, R. T, HUTCHINSON—In . Norwi 1919, John Hutchinson. \ 2.30. Burial in Maplewood. Charch & Allen FULERAL DIRECTCRS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 3283 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN | | { i - | EAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES LATHRCF Phone 178 7 ARTHU¥ SHEA & BURKE 41 Mair Slregl ‘FuneralDirectors | {2 SENTENCED TO PRI$0N‘ months to| - Hellenes is| much gratified on hearing of the re-| people and; unde rthe heel of the unspeakable] | Trk, by confirming and satisfying {the minimum claims of Hellenism na che 10 per ceat.! differ- | soda fountain products. | i W, {NOLAN — Tn . Taftville (Canterbury ke), May 6, 1915, James T, from his late residence 8.30 " Requiem r acred Heart church, 0 o'clock. Burial in the famity Mav | 1919, Isabelle ~A. Lamphere of wower Pawcatu wife of Mortimer Lamnhere, aged 63 vear HAYWARD—In Norwich, May 7, 1919, |§ Crepe-de-Chine. 40-inches wide, in black, white, sray, taupe, green, o Margaretta T s wife of!f§ Pekin, plum, navy, flesh and pink, value —Special price a yard $2.19 Charles I'. Hayward. i 9 : X | Funeral from the home of her daugh-!j EXtra heavy quality Crepe-de-Chine, in white, black, flesh and light | ter, Mrs. Edwin C. Cole, East Great blue, value $3.00—Special price a yard ... 259 Plain, Thursday afternoon, May 8§, at } Tue Porteous & Mrrcees Co. The Weather Todly ‘Will Probably Be Fair—Fair Tomorrow Also - A MAY SILK SALE Exceptional Values in Seasonable Silks ‘_“ Notwithstanding the fact that prices of all kinds of Silks are advancing, we are able through fortunate purchases to offer the leading Silk Fahrics for Spring and Summer wear at special prices, Included in this offering are Silks for Street and Evening wear, for Graduation and Reception Gowns, also white and colored Wash Silks for Sport wear, as well as Crepe- de-Chines, Taffetas and Satins, in good assortment. In certain popular weaves the color line is somewhat restrict- ed, while the quality of the better grades is limited, there- fore, if you contemplate the purchase of a Silk Suit, Dress or Skirt for Spring or Summer wear, it will be to your ad- vantage to make a selaction novr. . Sale Begins Today and Will Continue Ten Days. i ! ! i i ! | Washable White Silks Tezzo SilK, 36-inches wide, lustrous._finish, a yard value T5c—Special price White Pongee Silk, 36-inches wide, | 25—8pecial price a yard $1.09 i White Satin Messaline, 36-inch a yard e $1.75—Special price White Satin Messaline, better 5 wide, Special price a yard value $2.00— o 5 $1.69 White Taffeta Silk, 38-inches wide, value $2.00—Special price 2 yard $1.69 I} White India’ Silk, 36-inches wide, value §2.00—Special price a yard $179 White V ash Saiins, ade at § 8 3 rade I White Yama Sport Silk, 2.30—Special price a yard > Suils @ | - Black Sitks and Satins Best Grade Black Silks and Satins for Dress or Skirt, at these & prices: Black Radium S| Black Peau-de-Si price a yard . Black Gros-Grain 8pecial price a yard Biack Chiffon Taffeta, yard wide, prices: — for & Special price $1.98 a yard, valus Special price $259 a yard, value Special price $279 a yard, vaiue $3.50 3 S Black prices tin, yard wide, heavy quality for Waist Dress or Skirt ai wese Speciat price $1.89 a yard, value $225 Special price §249 a yard, value $2.75 Satin Patria, 40-inch ue § price a yard ....... and white three s $2.00—8pecial price a yard . Foulard Silk, yard wide, in black, na '§ dots, value 31.89—Special price a yard . wide, black and navy, 50—Sp Fancy Dress Silks Satin Foulards, yard wide, neat patterns, exclusive d taupe, Copenhagen, Wisteria, green and navy, price: a yard Louisine and Taffcta Silk color combinations, the § rd wide, in han e $2.50 grade Messaline Plaids, value $1.75—S8peeial price a yard . Plain and Striped Taffeta, yard wide, in comb green, plum and green, brown and plum, value § a yard .. Vaist or Skirt s of blue and Spesial price i Crepe-de-Chine, . 40-inches wide, $2.00—Special price a yard in white, sar d navy, value Silk and Satin Plain Silk and Satin weaves for Street and Evcning wear, at special prices: Chiffon Taffet2, yard wide, in bla hagen, navy, green, old rose, gray pricez-a yard ... . white, light blue, pink, Copen- and plum, value $2,00—Special i 2 $1.79 {] chiffon Tafreta, yard wide, in blackand navy, guaranteed for wear ‘ value $3.00—S8pecial price a yard ....... 5 $2.6 Satin Messaline, yard wide, in gray, hrown, green, old rose, Wisteria, lilac and light blue, value §2.00—Special price a yard. $1.69 Drees Satin, yard wide, for Suit, Dress or Skirt, in taupe, Copenhagen, sky, brown, rose, purple and navy, value §$ Special price a yard ............... $249 National Shantung, for Waist, Dres $1.00—Special price a yard .... Plain Pongee, in tan color, 3 a yard Heavy Suiting Pongee, 36-inche | ! h, 32-inches wide f d and old rose, vaiuc § 1 1 Silk and Cotton Crepe, for Und. i pink, alice, heliotrope, green, navy and nile, value 50 3 a yard 7 3% Seco Silk, washable, yard wide, in wh. e and | 1 range } of light and dark shades, for Dres: and lue 50¢— Special price a yard .......... The Porteous & Iiitche