Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1919, Page 7

ARy W TR T oo | e Buulletine, | YOUTHFUL BURGLARS GIVEN PROBATION | Norwich, Wednesday, May 14, 1819 e THE WEATHER Thers has FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Chester A. Phillips of Lisbon, who]Shaughnessy with a knife on the back Bad pleaded guilty in the criminal su- |Of the neck in Winthrop street last Barior court at New London, was sen: | oar M aras, SO0 e i nh an over the middle Atlantic and New Jail. ::‘ncod thero Tuesday by Judge Wil-sault with intemt to kill in the com- am S. Case of Hartford to 50 days Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street an in jail on the charge of negligently de- priving a minor child of shelter in Norwich in May 1917. Phillips lured away litle Kostik Cos- tandi, a six-year-oid girl, when she was playing in North Main street and left her in the woods in Lisbon, where she was found two weeks later, nearly| o R e . Winds | gtarved, but not otherwise injured. Phillips_disappeared and was not o T “.‘;“i"‘t““‘“&tfi‘ vari- | cought till several months ago when states. Weather will be generally fair Wednesday and Thursday in _ the states east of the Mississippi River and mild temperatures will prevail generally in that district during the next_forty-eight hours. Winds for Wednesday and Thursday. ‘west. * JOSEPH BRADFORD plaint. ! Louis Derl of New London, who pleaded gulity to the charge of theft of $135 from C. M. Taylor, the State street druggist, while in his employ, was sentenced to six months in jail and placed on probation on the prom- ise that the accused would stop drink- case against Samuel Iee of New London, charged with attempting to break and enter the store of Wii- vegetable compound mixed Ymv?flhu’nthui_iy‘fi:: alive color. ‘rahveac‘hr- g bright td | A Sale of Womien’s Suits That Especially Deserves Consideration Continuing the May - SILK SALE he_returned to Lisbon. liam Pelinski in that city-on February ?, * . . . - Forseast . Witltam Hamilton and James Mur- |21, avas nolled on the motion of Staie Women's smartly Tailored Suits that offer ideal May-time It will continue all this New d: Fair ‘Wednesday |phy, two minors, whose homes are in| Aitorney Hull for lack of evidence. economies. ' and’ probably Thurwiay, ' moderate |New York and who broke into the| Judge Case also molled the cass : viek, aibraci of 1ank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order | temperat Murphy & McGarry clothing store on againet Heetor Guiter of New London, cing some o Mairr street on April 24, pleaded guil- | ty to burglary. At the time of the| break which was in the middle of the| night, the boys broke a skylight and | re caught by Officers Daniel J. O’- | Observations in Norwich The following records reported trom ‘The Bulletin'’s observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- 108 BROADWAY A Serviceable Line arged with an indecent assault upon Hilario Baulesta on Feb. 24. State At- torney Hull said that the only wil ness he had against the accused man ‘was in the Philij It is only through this store’s specialization and great buy- ing powers that it is ‘possible to offer such values as these in the very height of the Suit season. Recent purchases the leading Silk Fabrics for Spring and Summer metrfe changes Tuesday: eil and Michael J. Carroll. Judge| Clarence Johnson of New London and radical reductions in our own stock enables us to offer | wear at special prices. y Ther. Bar.|Case sentenced the hoys to six months | pleaded guilty to simple theft in steal- Women’s Suits, at $ of Men’s a.nd 7 m mbo wen B2 29.80[3,750i0 and suspended sentence, plac- |ing some Suoes from a freight car of o ‘fi f{. R ;'9 gg»ggling them ;n thowchuge of Prohal.(on‘uxe New Haven road at Midway on| FREEMAN HAS SPANISH $25 00 szs .50 $35 00 9 8 il 3 20.00) Officer Richard W. Mansfield. | March 14. Johnson is one of a gang WAR PENSION BILL e —— Boys Shoes gt £ e Augustino Bonelli of New London, | of railroad men who were arrcsted at| i e ® i i # WHITE SILKS ho was found guilty last Fridty of f the same time and bound over from n the Groton tewn court. stated in:New Londén Tuesday thai he proposes tc have intfoduced into the | present congress a general penson law for ali ‘Spanish War Veterans, simi- lar to the law covering Civil war vet- AT THE RIGHT PRICES | Predictions for Tuesday: | Tuesaay's weather: tuwr, warmer, Express and Team Harness imple assanlt cutting Thomas and many exclusive novelty Suits up to $60.00—nnd at f 75c Teuzo sitk. sard wise, at 69 each price the Suits we offer represents an actual saving f§ s $1.09 Pongee Silks, at RETIRES AS DIRECTOR OF CHILDREN'S ORGANIZATION HAS . south winds. at Low Prices THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn Teacher of Violin and Mandolin ERNEST E. BULLARD o Bix hours after high water it is low tide. water. 'vbich is foliowed by fived GREENEVILLE A runaway caused much exeite- ment Monday afternoén when a | horse while in a lane was frightened by some children while the owner of the horso was In a s house. The animal darted off and up Twelfth street, crosted the car tracks to Boswell avenue. Mr. Barry who was in an automobile saw the horse coming, stopped his car and got out |and after a little trouble stopped the | horse. He got into the wagen-and drove the horse back to the owner who thanked him very mueh. Samuel Kearns has returned to Groton Long Point after spending a tew days at the home of his parents én_Boswell avenue, Charles Burdick(has returned after epreding a few days with relatives ‘n.vnkt{od?ert lance and nln i osep! e incis .| Morrison have returned home after ¢pending a2 few days in Putnam. Herbert Scott and John Atterbury spent Tuesday visiting relatives in Willimantie. TAFTVILLE About six o'clock Tuesday morning the Cadillac delivery car ownad by the Taftville New System Wet Wash, and driven by Charles Boldue, coilided with the south-bound Willimantic car. The machine was badly wrecked, its radiator being broken, headlights and | mudguards smashed, and the engine; torn loose from its base. Driver Bol- duc, however, escaped with a few mi- nor cuts and ‘a ‘bad shaking up. i It seems that Bolduc was coming up| Norwich avenue and was thtending to. turn up South A stréet in Srder te re- turn fo the New System Wet Wash building, and before arriving at the turn saw a woman start out from the| sidewalk. He sounded his horn and| slowed down, but evidently the woman failed to hear his warning because she stopped and stood in the center of the road, Bolude not noticing the south- bound car wae coming down South A street turned out to avoid striking the woman. Before he could make the turn, however, the car was upon him| s Placs TELEPHONE 127-4 A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support 8Buite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main 8t | Norwich, Conn. Phone 13664 De! -iofi Hote! EUROPEAN PLAN HAYEER BROS. Pross Telaphone 128 26-28 Broadway DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Mam St, Norwich, Ct. Offics Maure: 9a mte8op m John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment Last Sunday afternoon at the Taft- I'e_diamond the Young Cubs defeated | e Red Sox by a score of 16 to i4. It was a good game all the way through {and the winning' team put over the | runs that counted in the last inning. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Arthur Pothier have returned to their home on Merchant PENDANTS BRACELET WAT_HES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. Jobn & Geo. H. Bliss OVERHAGLING | AND REPAIX WORK AUTCMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances Scott & Clark Com. 507 to 515 North Main St. DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Roem 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 Hours 9-12; 130-5 and 7 to 8 AMERICAN HOUSE sutomobile tour, during which stop- | overs were made at New Bedford and Fall River. BODY OF DROWNED SAILOR IS RECOVERED The body of Seaman Charles Me- Knight, the submarine base silor, who as arowned in the Thames river arly a month ago, when a cance up- set, was recovered by & fishérman late Monday afterncon. The body, which was upright in the watér, was badly decomposed. The body was taken in chafge by officers at the submarine base and it was sent Tuesday to McKnight's home in Louisville. It will be accompanied by two saflors. Careless Shampooing Spoils the Hair Soap should be used carefully, if very ., you want to keep your hair looki its best. Most soaps pre shampoos contain too muech alkali. This dries the scalp, make the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mul- sified cocoanut ofl shampoo (Which is purs and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will eleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rieh, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the sealp sofi, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy. manag: to €. You can get Mulsified shampoo 4t any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and 2 few ounees will supply of the family for o every mem) Fiest-class Garage Service Conncoted | SVeTY member D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phons The Max Gordon & Son tion 10-20 W. MAIN STREET Have Good Burning Coal Stove, Nut and Egg, also Bitominous WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. iness’ beforo the public, there is mo medium better trhn through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. % | his resignation and retired from band $| his time, especially in the capacity of of | and ' caught Lim nearly hesdon The|by | auto was pushed to the side of the DIAMOND JEWELRY | road, and the car, which was not | damaged continued its trip to the city. BROOCHES | Later in_the day the automobile was = | towed 6f 1o the repair shép where it| SCARF PINS |'will be given an overhauling to put RINGS ", it back into shape again. G. i ! avenue after a delightful two weeks'| 4 TUBBS' MILITARY BAND After five years as director of Tubbs: Military band, which will have its fiftieth anniversary in’ three years more, John M. Swahn has presented work which he found took too much of | leader. Frank Benson has been act- ing_director for the time being. - Director Swahn is the third officer the band has had in that capacity sinee it was organized in 1872 by the late Charles W. Tubbs, who contin- JOHN M. SWAHN ued as director until disabled by ill- ness some time before his death in 1913. Frank J. King, who now lives at Pleasure Beach, succeeded Mr. Tubbs and was succeeded by Mr. Swahn five years 2go. During the time that he has been dirgetor, Mr., Swahn has brought the band up to-a high standard of mem- bershop and professional proficiency, being able to muster a band of thirty- 2t its highest numbers. During the war, industrial conditions and the mil- itary draft made a deep Inroad on the { Donald of the King’s Heralds received ilife member fell to Wilma Stanton, six pieces when its membership was! ANNUAL MITE BOX OPENING The anpual mite box epening party of the King's Heralds and Little Light Bearers of Trinity Methodist Episco- pal church was held in the church par- lors Saturday afternoon from thrée to five o'clock. These societies are! auxiliary to the Worhan's Foreign! Missionary. soclety, with membership composed of children under fourteen| years of age, Owing to the rainy weather only! eighteen of the ninety-six members| were present. Games were played and | the children entertained with music by the Misses Lucille and May Guile: In the peanut hunt Margaret- Mac- the prize, a May basket, and Roberta MacDonald received a prize also, a May basket, in the Little Light Bear- ers. The mite boxes contained $28.70. Life membership of the two societies is oen- their boxes. Robert Sharpe Geer, son of Mr. &nd Mrs. Louis H. Geer of Prospect street, had $5.73 in his box and was there- fore the first one to be honored. May Campbell Chapman was second, fol- lowed by Harriet Sydleman Newbury and Wilma Stanton. As Mary C. Chapman and Harriet S. Newbury were already life mem- bers, the horior of being the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Stanton. The children thus honored| were presented sterling siiver stars, the badge of the societv. Their pic- tures will be put in a certificate, fram- ed and hung on the wall of the Prim- ary dpartment of the Sunday school, with the twenty other life members already there. Refreshrhents of wafers and ctream were served by Mrs is, Mrs. John C. Morgan and Mrs. Al- exander Durie. 1rs. Costello Lippitt, the leader, was assited during the aft- ernoon by Mrs. E. M. Newbury. fce . Alvin Lew- NEW LONDON PLUMBERS REFUSE TO INSTALL TRAPS “The" New" London plumbers’ unjon has decided to refuse to work on the job in the installation of the plumb- ing in the houses of the United States Housing Corperation on the Jefferson avenue tract. When the piumbers quit the hand membership, making it difficult to keep up to th de sati: tory band services, for service were more hey had been for some der the handicap imposed conditions, Director Swah: t” in the calls for band mu: sic that were made, and now feels that he is entitled to a rest from a posi- tion, which, while he enjoyed it and was glad to render the service that it called for. often obliged him to slight his own business interests in order to do what the directorship called for. LIBERTY BOND INTEREST FOR WAR SAVINGS STAMPS During 1919 American has eight great nav days when interest totaling $703,000,000 will be paid on Liberty and Victory bonds. One of these pay s will be ) 15, when $75,000,000 will be naid.to bond holders by Uncle Sam.. 1¢ every bond holder interest éoupons and exch for May War Savings S post_office, X r station, he will help both himself and his government. Get vour share! Ev ery $4.16 in War Savings Stamps will 5 by v 1st, 1924. e than a billion dollars wa: vested in War Savings and Thrift Stamps in 1918. More than 239,712,916 clips his =L peopie. ings Stamps is growing in value to its owner at the rate of one cent for every month it is hel very month the value of the country’s holdings in War Savings Stamps increases by about $2,397,129. If these stamps are all held until they mature, in Jan- uary, 1823, they will be worth more than $1,200,000,000 or a clear profit of $200,000,000. Every locality in Connecticut has its ewn particular angle of interest thi year in the national thrift campaign. Without a money money quota, as ‘was the case n 1918, the success of the work done by the various local war savings organizations will shown-at the end of the 1919 campaign by the increases in thrifty families, by the increase in savings deposi n the banks and by the increase in indi uals who have become systematic savers and investors in the little gov- ernment securities, thrift stamps or ‘war savings certi te HARTFORD DAY WILL HAVE LARGE CLASS HERE “Hartford Day” will be observed at a meeting of Connecticut consistor: 8. P. R. S, in Nérwich, Monday, 26 when a _large class of candidate from the three Hartford Scottish Rite bodfes will receive the nine- teenth to thirty-second degrees. A special train from Hartford at 11:45 & m. will bring the Masons from that part of the state. 2 IT'S UNWISE to put off te-day’s duty until to- merrow. If your stomach is m~nufiln5 the new aid to digestien comfort today. A pleasant relief from the discomfort of acid-dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE OF SCOTT'S requisite number to)trq War Savings Stamps were sold to the |1} Each one of these War Sav-| & be! some weeks ago Lhe |reason that it were not to be back-vented, and | this, they considered a violation of the {rules of their union to engage on a {job which does not comply with the |regulations of the eity. They ke this me attitude now, Ithough the wal and sewer board {has issued special permission for a |non-compliance with the plumbing rezulations in_order that the public |might have the occupancy of these { much-needed houses. NORWICH TOWN Clark Fraser of East Town street ispent Sunday with Baltic friends. | Mrs. Grace K. Peckham of Frank- {lin, was a c: at the home {of M h of West| | Town stre Rev. Jol ho preac! Bushnell of Hartford, First Walter . and_ Mrs. George [ ast Town street, Sunday, v | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doyle and s Kenneth, of Hanover, and Mr. and Mrs. Hindle and son Edmond of Taft- ville, The mid-weel prayer servics of the First Congregational church is to be eid Thursday evening in the chapel. subject will be God's Method With Sin and Sinners, Clyde Beebe of Elm 0 lead the meeting. William Farrer of Torrington has been visiting ‘for al th her brother and sister-i Ir. and Mre. Jonathan Smith, of Town street, leit Monday to spend & week with friends in Putnam, before returning to her home. The Christian Endeavor society of the First Congregatianal church was represented by. twelve delegates at the meeting_of Norwich C. K. Union, heid at the Bozrah Congregational church Saturday afternoon and evening. The Home Missionary prayer and study service of the First Congrega- {tional church is to be held this (Wed- nesday) afternoon at the Johnson Hom: A Mr. and Mrs, Henry D. Johnson of Asylum street and Mr. Johnsou's fa- ther, Samuel Johnson of New Haven, were callers Sunday afternoon at the home of Charles I, Geer, 76 - West Town_ street. The elder Mr. Johnson and Mr. Geer attended the same school when boys, and were neighbors and friends. Although they have not met in a great many years, their friendship has continued. Mre. George Kelley and children Katharine, Edward and Dorothy Town street, returned Sunday, aftér a visit of two weeks in New Britain, with Mrs. Kelly's mother, Mrs, Virginia Mettoy, and fer sisters, Misses Ruby and Rhea Mettey. Mr. Kelley mo- toréd to New Britain Sunday and his family returned with him. At the annual meeting of New Lon- don County Association of Congrega- tiénal churches and ministers, held on Tuesday in the city, the delegates from the Firgt Congregational church, were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Yerrington and George F. Hyde of Washington street, and Mrs. Charles W. Chapin of Town street. At 2 o'clock Tuesday afternaon, the funeral services of Mary E. McPher- son, widow of Adna O. Norcross, were held at the chapel rooms of the Hen- ry Allen & Son Company on Main street. Rev. William H. Crawford, the pastor of the First Methodist church, officiated. Relatives from Hartford were in attendance. The bearers were William Burdick, Rutherford ~Snow, ferred on those having the most in|3li Der month, Jobj gave as their| s because the house; € morning, was| ¥ of! erans. Mr. Freeman sald- that he has been at work preparing such a bill, but it i possible that he will ask some other | congressman to Introduce the mezg ure. Mr. Freeman is to return Washingion on Thursday of this weel As there are no Spanish War vet- erans ‘over 75 years old, and few over 50, the cost to the government will be practically nothing until long after ten times as many Civil war veterans are stricken from the rolls by death. At least seven other Spanish war veterans' bills are also to be intro- duced. 5 The most popular one appears to be the one to give all veterans 55 years of age’ $30 per month, to increase au- tomatically to $40 when 75 years old. A bill to go to the senate will propose all Spanish War veferans be pension- ed $25 per month. the same as the widows now get. : At present a Spanish War veteran| disabled in the service draws $12 to As soon s he dies his widow gets $25 and §5 for each mi- nor - child, There are more Spanish War vet- erans in the mext congress than ever 'COURT HAS E}ONERATE‘D MRS, GLADYS W. JACOBS Exonerated of the charge of impro- per conduct With her chauffeur, Mrs. Gladys W. Jacobs of West Hartford is and . alimony of . 40,000 a year from| Raymond B. Jacobs _of Jacebs Man- | Gerald Jacobs, The plaintiff’s name was Gladys ‘White before she was married to Mr. Jacobs in January, 1907. They lived together until last summer, occupying a winter home in West Hartford and a summer cottage at Neptune Park, New- London. Redding.—Countess Laura de Goz- dawa Turczynowicz has . taken the! house on the lower Putnam park road,| which has been known as the Bend-in- the-Road tea o, snd will accupy it this season. The sister and three chil-| house last week. BORwN. SMITH—TIn Hebron, a som, to Mr. and Mrs., B. A. Smith. MARRIED | ANDPRSON — SPENCER — In Hampton, May 12, 1813, by Rev. uel Tha Harry T. Miss Me Hampto COOK-—In v y 12, 1,1!.! Patrick J. C i CHAMPLIN - Montville, 1918, Azel Fitch Champlin, agéd 83 al services wi home Thursday May Burial 15, at 1} | 5 Preston,| i Passed away, from her late resi : Mechanic stree ednesda Relatives and tiend. Inter- | friends Mary O'Connel a native of Colches! years, HEBER—In Norwich, May 13, 1919,] Eva Allard, wife of Ernest Heber. KENYON—In 1319, Rev. E | of Yantic. | = ——— CARD OF THANKS. | | We take this means of expressing| our appreclation for the many ssjops of sympathy 2 our recent bereave- | sh to thank those, he beautiful floral tributes.! of kindness will ever be Bridgeport, May 5 THE CHILDREN OF JAMES F.NOLAN Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS HENRY &, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN EAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUE H. LATHRCF Phene 178 SHEA & BURKE before. H recommended for a decree of divorcs| [ ufacturing Co. of Hartford. She wasi[g also granted the custody of eight-year | [ dren of the countess moved into the B in Comstoek ~ceme- | [ arl H. Kenyon, formerly i 41 Main Street James Murphy and Henry Wagner, all from Norwich Town. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, Rev. Mr. Crawford reading a short service at the grave. ‘FuneralDirectors of $6.50 to $15.00 on each Suit. Smart Style Capes at $21.50 - Here are fashion’s favorite Wraps at away below regular prices. We show a splendid range of Women's Capes and Cape Coats, every one sefected for smart style and excellent value. We especially feature, Women’s stylish Cape Coats, in navy blue, of mannish serge, button trimmed, with ten rows of braid across back, At §21.50 + | Regular price $29.50 Many new arrivals in Wom- en’s new Georgette and Crepe-de-Chine Blouses — ; Smart Plaid and . Novelty -Skirts — New Wash Skiris and Dresses, in excellent as- be held at his|H e Women’s Untrimmed Hats—they’re samples secured at a special price—or we never could offer them at this extra- ordinary price. About 100 in the lot—and rest assursd they won't last long at the price—98c each, value $1.98 to $3.98. 2 Fine French Flowers at 48c 100 dozen—1200 bunches of fine French Flowers, in the varieties that are so popular this season. This offering represents an importer’s sample line, and includes Flowers that would seil in the regular way, up to $1.92—-all at 48¢ a bunch. (On Sale Beginning Today) Women’s Trimmed Hats Reduced All our Women's Fine Dress Hats reduced. Divided into two groups, as follows: Group 1—at $5.95 Group 2—at $9.95 In this group are all our pat- tern and model Hats that have been selling up to of patterns and model Hats $10.00—Choice now $5.95. that sold up to $15.00. This is a remarkable offering of fine Hats, and at theae! prices we must stipulate that there shall be—no approvals, no exchanges. Saturday Will Be The Last Day Saturday, May 17th, will be the last opportunity to order a beautiful, enlarged, Convex Potrait. This group includes all our finest Hais, our entire stock Hundreds of people in Norwich ‘and vicinity have had pictures enlarged here and all of them are more than pleased. They were astonished at the superb quality of the work. A BEAUTIFUL CONVEX BUST PORTRAIT Size 14 x 20 Inches At 19¢ Sepia, vpute.l, and group work at moderate extra charges if desired Don't'delay if you want to secure one of these enlarged portraits. Remember—Saturday, May 17th, will be the last opportunity, K5 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $L75 $2.00 $2.50 $1.50 Silk, at atin Messaline, at.,. $125 Satin Messaline, at... $1.69 Tafteta Silks, at Wash India Silk, at.. $1.79 Wash Satins, at..... $1.59 Wash Satins, at..... ‘Wash Satins, at BLACK SILKS $2.50 Radium SMIk, at ..... $219 $3.50, Peau-de-Soie, at ... $279 $3.50 Gros-grain Silk, at ... $279 $2.50 Chiffon Taffeta, at ... $198 $3.00 Chiffon Taffeta, at ... $258 $2.25 Black Satin, at ...... $1.89 $2.75 Black Satin, at ...... 249 $3.50 Satin Patria, at ...... $3.19 WASH PONGEES $1.00 National Skantung, at 89 $2.00 Plain Pongee, at ..... $179 $2.50 Suiting Pongee, at ... $219 $1.75 Crepe Tussah,.at .... $149 50c Sillk and Cotton Crepe, at 386 50c’ Washable Seco Silk, at 46s FOU— FANCY SILKS $2.00 Surah Stik, in Shepherd Checks, yard wide, at.... $189 $1.89 Foulard Silks, at...... $1.69 $2.25 Satin Foulards, at.... $1.98 $750 Louisine Taffeta Silk Plaids, for Skirts, at $2.19 $1.75 Messaline Plaids, at... $148 32.50 Plain and Striped Taf- feta, at . $175 CREPE-DE-CHINE 3170 $2.50 Crepe-de. a variety of colors p $2.19 $2.00 inches wide, navy, at .... Crepe-de-Chine, whi 00, extra heavy Crepe-de- ne, in white, black, flesh light blue, at $2.59 1 and Continued Today The Sale of Rugs FROM THE ALEXAN- DER SMITH & SONS’ AUCTION. Included in this offering are several groups of Carpet-size and Smaller Rugs. As follows: AXMINSTER RUGS $2.00 Rugs, 18x36 inches, at $1.79 22: 6 inches, at $1.98 54 inches, at $3.95 87 t $6.50 $9.50 Rugs, 4 ft. 6x6 1t 6. at $848 6x9 feet, at $21.00 6x9, at $25.75 s, 8 ft. 3x10 ft. 6 $34.50 , 9x12 feet, 5 Rugs, 0 Rugs, 2 36: Rugs, inches, T ft 9x12 feet TAPESTRY RUGS $16.00 Rugs, 6x9 feet, at $13.78 $23.50 Rugs. 7 ft. 6x9 ft, at $2050 $28.00 Rugs, 8 ft. 3x10 ft. 6 2450 $30.00 Rugs, 8 ft. 3x10 ft. 6 $25.50 §. $23.50 Rugs, 9x12 fect, at $19.75 $20.00 Rugs, 9x12 feet, at $25.50 $32.00 Rugs, 9x13 feet, at $28.50