Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1919, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

The Heary Allea & Son Co. FUNER L DIRECTORS AXD EMBALMERS Norwich, Tu THE ‘WEATHER. Winds For Tuesday and Wednesday. Atlantic==moderate becomlng eastorly by Tuesday Answered Promptly Day and Night &8 Main Street Tuu«la; night and Wednesd: Atlantic — southeast and increaging probably be- Tuesday night. rain. Conditions and General Forecast. There will bo rain Tuesday middle Atlantic states extending into NewrkEngland by Tuesday night. Ou Wednegday the weather will be fair cust of the Mississippi river ex- feopt in New England, where rain will 'OSEPH BRADFORD BOUKBINDEK €tank Socks Made and Ruled to Crder 19 BROADWAY A Serviceable Line| of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Harness| at Low Prices t THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn England: Rain by Tuceday night and on Wednesday, - Okbgervations in Norwich, The following records, reported from The ‘Bulletin’s observetions, show the changés in tempersture and tke baro- metric changes Monday s p.m . Highest 70, lowest 44. , Comparisore. Predictions for Monday: ) ‘s weathery As predicted. _ ¥un, Modn and Tides. ) e Buitetin. | SALVATION ARMY DRIVE STARTS WELL ay, May 20, 1918 ‘When tHe team reports were congoli- dated late Monday afternoon the to- tal showed 1!11“1." $250 in subscriptions as the result of “the first day in the Salvation Army Home Service drive towards the goal of $6,160 to be raised before the a.mpalgl\ closes on Satur- day night. The first team to report was that captained by Philip Welles. The subscriptions secured by - this team totaled $99. The Salvation Army kettle on Franklin square nét- téd two dollars ‘up to flve o'clock on’ Monday afternoon. It is expected that. the subscriptions secured at the three! theatres Monday afternoon and eveéns ing will materially swell Monda; to- tal. One of the first subseriptions to the was made carly on Monday morning] by one who has been across and in the trenches and who hgs seen the kind off Now we “havé them “over here” work the Salvation Army men and women have been doing over there. The person who. handed in the sul scripz{on blank accomipanied it by a bill 6f Iyrge donominatien. He i James ellag, who has béen overseas for nearly a yeay and has been where 9| he knows the courage and bravery of { the Salvation Army workers. the following ladies will be on duty at the Auditorium theatre - foy . the lises Helen Spalding, M rs. @hesfer Hussey, Mrs. William Noyes. Wednesda lisses 01(& Wuttkey, Eva Sauter, Ling ~Rydholm, Nancy Colberg. Thy day -— Misses BElgie Adams, gmh Blair, Loretta: Lamphere, Lillian yer. Teacher of Violin and Mandolin ERNEST E. BULLARD Bliss Place TELEPHONE 127-4 hours after ’ng‘x water it is Tow which is followed b;' flood tide, GREENEVILLE Raymond Harris of Hartford spent the week end at the wmother on Seventh street. John Ryan and Erick Erickson have {returned after spending a few days in Redden. Willlam Carey, Jo- seph Nolan and Francis Morrison have; ‘making the trip by auto. ny ry{ lhc local bascball fans went to witness the Tha Stoningwn team and shland team were scheduled to but the Stoningtons failed to ap- €0 the St. Mary's teams and Ash-} A. G. THOMPSON, F. S.| Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEFET), Mfr. Cummings’ 8pring Arch stpmw‘T Buite 7-8 Alice Building, 3! Main 8t. Phone 1266 4 De! Horf Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Pross 26-28 Sroadway On Sunday afternoon the Ponemah No. 4. Knights of Columbus, met at their rooms Grand Knight v presidéd at the meeting during which { the usual matters of business The Knights are plan- ning to give a dance and social dur- ing the early part of June. meeting to be held next Sunday the be worked on five, and the second degree will be given . | splendid hot coffee and doughnuts such-as mother used to make. M=l Telophone 1227 first degree will DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE letters uncalled a Graih, and a letter addressed to Private Harry Grinnell, the last named g held at the local postoffic the return address has been 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. % a m toB8p m s connected with the to start the 100 great and caused an s’ im s Later the machine bad not been started and a good day's business -was ohn & Geo. 6. Bliss Largest Assortment The Missianary Fnhen who have lhfi \J rtfl Hed to those at (hc local church Several of the local boys have be- i s of a severe casc of ivy | poisoning and are being kept out ot school for fear that the poison might d among the =chool children. poral Alfred Gladue, one of the rembers of the 5th eomp: wich, who went ovt DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES discharge and has returned to his liome here. Danicl Flynn has moved from home on South B street and will make his new home at the lower village. Philip Mudderman has returned to | Camp Devens after having spent th his people here, Sicl d caysed him to be sent to a arrival at this side. waiting his discharge from BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC, John & Geo. H. Bliss OVERHAGLING AND REPAIX WORA OF ALL KINDS ON AUTCMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Machanical Repaire, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Slacksmithing in all its trances Scoti & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St xwée!\ end hos;?‘.zal upon h arais, whose¢ home port s been Boston during his time of and returned to his home in the vil- PATENT ON SHIP'S LOG TO WEST MYSTIC MAN The list of patents issued from the U. 8. patent office, ' 1819, for the state of Connecticut in- . Arnold, East Hampton, toy. L. i Meriden, anparatus for making motion pictures. S. C. Burlin- Sterling, winding mechanism. F. E. and C. P, Howard, Hartford, lock i sligipg doors (2 K West Mystic, tractor plow. A. Rothery, Bridgeport, clothes hanger for doors. J. Saehs, of electric service and meter Haven,, casket handle. S. Simpson, of Bridgeport, making friction facings. Designs: A. Boeliringer, assigner to Edward Miiler & Co. Meriden, lamp. Traffic Cop On Duty. Traffic police duty at the Main— Broadway—Shetucket has been beguu for the season. Of- ficer Thomus Murphy has begn sta- tioned there, going on duty on Sat- urday for the first time. 4 DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Building ASK FOR and GET Horlick s ; 1305 and 7 to 8 P. M AMERICAN HOUSE First.class Garage Service Conncated D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Ch'tur.ko( Street The Max Gordon & Soni Corporation _10.20 W. MAIN STREET Have Good Burning Coal Btove, Nut and Egg, also Bituminous Prompt serviceday or night ttising medium in Priday—M Brarche, Mr: Stetson. Saturday—Misses Hazel Anderson, Mrs. Clarence Spear. Mrs. Osten ¥Fer- gusen, Evelyn Mec)Millan. : On Monday evening those on duty at the Auditorium theatre ‘were the Misses Nancy Colberg, Mary McCrohan, . Mary Harris and Ber- s Mary Kampf, Portia Albert Sinay, Grace lheat.rea. . xhp country. od Wednesday. \Monday evening: wag the doughnut over there.” for_evéryone. and step up an® buy your share. “Dellars for Doughnuts,” wili be the slogan so let thé dollars flow freely to aid the Salvationrr Army Home Ser vice fund. Today (Tuyesday), Mrs. Charies Foster and Miss Ethel Morgan will be! on duiy at campaign headuarters in the Thayer Luilding. The ladiés who will be 6n duty at headquarters for the remainder of the week are as fol- lows: Mrs, Howard L. Stanton. Mis Ethel Morgan. Ethel Morgan. Mrs. Howard L. Stanton. PERCY M. CHAPMAN SERVED WITH Y. D. AMBULANCE CORPS Percy Morgan Chapman, late of the famous 26th Division “Y. D.” 102nd Awbulance Company, M. D., has been to Camp Devens, Mass.. and secured his fingl discharge papers. which show that he in many fierce bat- tles, namely, Chateau Thierry, both battles of the Marne, Seicheprey, Champagne. Chemin de Dame. Aisne, St. Mihjel and Meuse. He has returned to his old employ- ment at Worcester, Mass, 2aud hie friends were glad to see him- back again after two strenuous years in Uncle Saml’s service. He secured a guod position with an increase in salar: Y. He and all his companions in the 101st Sanitary ‘Train, give much praise to the Salvation Army for their service during the great war. Th were right up at the front, and in zhel trenches, at the risk of their lives with Chapman hopes that his home city will go “over the top” in this drive Jjust starting the same as they have in all the other great drives. He thinks the Salvation Army deserves all that they ask for. TEACHERS VOTE BY MAIL FOR RETIREME}!T OFFICIAL The office of the teachers’ retire- ment Loard &t the capitel is mailing ©300 ballots to as many members of the teachers' retirement agsoctation in an clection to seclect a successor to Herbef}, O. Clough of Rockville, whose | term eXxpires July 1, 1819, The management of the retirement stem is vested in the teachers’ re- tirement board. Two memberg of this board are elected the association. At a meeting of the State Teachers' Assomafion in Febrpary, Mr. Clough, isk, superintendent of Win- Neorfolk schools, and Charles principal of the Brown n Hartford, were nominated 10:‘ the place. - The term of the suc- eessful nominee will be four years, be- ginning July 1, 1919, It is required that ballots be. re. turned to the office at the-capitol be- fore June 15 and that those who, vote sign their names to their ballots, this being necessary to obviate any p bility of “stuffing the ballot box ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT ' OF TRAVER BRISCOE Mrs. Harriet Nichols of Fultén, N. Y., announc _cngagement of her daughwx, o bury to Traver Br Mrs. Atterbu ien W. ¢ and sister-in-law of - Atterbury; director- general of transportation. in Franee -and vige president of Lhc Pennsy nia railroad. Mr. Briscoe is an attome) at law. practicing in Norwich. He js a graduate of Yale and of Harvard law school ‘and has recently been dis- charged from the navy with the rank of leuténant. (junior grade) Briscoe is a member of Zeta Psi 21 ternity, Yale club, Graduates Club of % Haven and the w Haven Yacht\ club. : Both Mr. Briscoe and Mrs. Atter- au‘r}' have a wide circle of triends in his e The wedding will take place in the early summer and will be very quiet. EDWIN HILL APPOINTED 8. OF V. DIVISION CHAPLAIN Division Commarider Henry E. Gage. ford, Griffin A. Stedman camp, of Hal Sons of Veterads, Division ‘of Con- necticut, has apnmted the following members of his staff in general or. ders issued throughout the tate; Di- vision Chaplain Edwin Hill; Sedgwick sion pa- triotic instructor, George P. Merritt, Camp No. 30, Hartford; division coun- selor, William F. Alcorn, Camp No. 17, camp, No. 4, of Norwich; di New Haven; division press corres- pondent. William F. Hopkins, Camp No. 6, Hartford; personal aide, Rob- 6, Hart- ert T. Alcorn, Camp No. | ford. No Short Calendar This Week. CONVICT GIVES TESTIMONY The chael J‘ self J. F. B, writes: Through the kind permission of the warden, the Catholic inmates were permitted to attend service iu our lit- tle chapel on Gopd Friday evening, and for the first time in the history of the institution, the men were given an opportunity to make the statjons of the crose. Unaccompenied by any guards they filed info our brightly lit chapel and, after Father McDonald, an army chaplatn stationed at Fort McPherson, had preached z beautiful sermon on the fove of the Shepherd who came to save not the righteous, but sinner: Father Byrne, préceded by Monze the farthest cormer, it seemed to us. p because it was. the first Ca on the walls, its two life-sized statu barren sofl in the human hearts heav. worship where eversthing tends ! Father Byrne's convietion, him through actual resuits. est ambition je and has boen our litile chape! 2 vlace in which foot of the cro: Savior. ing is made. shall thc—c not be CORP, SAGE SPEAKS FOR with .the 23rd Infantry -of the Unite States. army, keeping watch on the sent the follow \1", her, Prederick Sage. | | thine. has - ji letter to his of 121 Cedar street, speaking a ¥ for the regular army men: Guilbhiem, Germany', | 24rd Tnfantry, 2nd Divisien. Have been reading all great reception welcomes, efc.. given to Uncle Sam heroes as they land in N . won the war all themselves. Everyoné knows that the Ameri can soldiers, marines and sallol Judge George Parsons, clerk of the superior court, notifying the at- torneys that there will be ne shert calendar session on Friday, May 23rd:| notice of tho date for holding short calendar session and bar mecting for. assignment of cases will be given lat-| er, Laziness travels so slowly that pov- erty soon overtakes it. y Ringworm-— Scalp Sores 1f you want speedy beld try D, D. D, Prexcription. So- easy 6 apply, mot greasy or messy. It washes into the scalpand the relief is instant. Tryit today. We :‘-n-he the Atst bettle, 335c;08¢ and ID.ID.T L Jotion Sl\inDbeue Lee & Osgood Co | of wearing' an Tndian head ins captured the most officers a zuns and ammunition and ads the greatest mumber of kilemeter: received the largest number of re. there ,will.save a little of your guarding our side of the wmeutral zo: waiting for peace to he signed. Tor and with the regulars, , CORP. W .J. SAGE, ing trgnsports is indicated by 2 tcle gram recioved: by Conneeticut librar ians from the Library War service of the American Library, 3ssociation. Peels Off Corns tha - Hutzler, while ' -girl scouts wére. on duty at the Davis and Breed W. H. Dawley and Miss Ruby Vanchn, who tvere on duty at the Sal- vation Army headquarters in the, "I‘huyer Building, wera kept busy "all day Monday preparing for “Doughnut Day” which is_to be observed all over|erushéd. all day long, in between two toes! You can try the dewersfie. % “treat 'em rough” way and try to dig i Tio Qreat Cobn Lossener of the Age. Speaking of the plans for “Dougl- nut Day,”. Louis M.. Crandall of the local campliign committee. said = on 1 Sverybody knows the story . éf the Ralvation Army déughnut. How & bright litfle Salvation Army lass, with 1o thought but to serve the American dougihboy. originated the déughnut Salvation Army Home Service driveiden. The homeiy Joughnut was ‘a comfort to the soldier's soul. That Doughnuts a la Pérshing—the very same doughnuts of = the Salvation Army, but with their war paint off, veady to éarry on the glorious bat- tle for humanity which the Salva- tion Army has waged everywhere and On_ Wedneeday, “Doughnut Day” will be opserved nationally under the di- The women's committee who are in|reetion of the Salvation Army Home charge of the soliclting at the theatrés| service fund committée. Hundreds of announch on’ Monday. aftérnoon that! doughnuts will be ‘for sale” ail over Norwich in many public places. Watch for the lassie with the doughnut pan it out and fafl, Or, you can try the and use “Gets-It.” -It's easy for| to-gét-at - places. t's a llqum—-m settles on_the corn, and dries imme- | diately. .Imstead of digeging out the; corn, -you -peel it out painlessl: There's no sticky plaster that doesn't. stay “put”, no salve that irritates or Wednesday-—Mrs. James Bidwell and ‘Thursday—D>Mrs. James Bmweu and, Friday--Mes. C. D. Sevin and Miss| Way. costs but a trifie at any drug store. M'T'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Saturday—Mrs. Charles Foster andChicago, IIl. as the world’s best corn remedy by_ TO CHAPLAIN'S UPLIFT WORK ood influence which Rev. Mi- Byrne, fermerly of Norwich, now chaplain of the JFederal Prison at, Atlanta, Ga. continues to exert over the prisoners iz indieated in the cur- rent issue of Good Words, the prison publication. A conviet who signs him- carrying the crucifix and Gately and IHouck carrying the lighted candles, made the stations, while the men, al- ternately kieeling’ and standing, de- voutly fellowed the prayers offered at the fapt of each station. Between prayers the choir gang thé Stabat Ma- T, April 14th a year ‘ago the first mass Wwas said in our chapel by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Keiley. With bare, white- painted walls, a little altar ®n an othérwise empty sanctuary. a small} borrowed reed organ tucked away inl chape] in the history of this in- stitution. But, through the vear that | has gone by, it has come to look like a different place with is stations of ‘lhc cross in rich mahogany frames| and painted s<anctuary windows, itsja {new organ and cheir loft and the fine- 11y decorated sacristy. And still the | improvements go on which will ulti- [ma\eh‘ make it not only one of the { prettiest little chapels-in the south, but | which features Henry Whitehall in the 1l meke. it begr. its far-reaching | fruits. In a penal institution more so {than in any other place in the world mere words cannot turn the clods of enwards, -or lift them above the fur-{ rows of daily grind. But in a place tof o turn- ene’s thoughs towards the living! oood, the feature act Lging the Temple | God. the shadows of bars and barring| walls may be forgotten and the soil | softened - to receive the sced of re- formation. And because this has been may forget our own cross and seek and | © % find consolation and new hove at the! of us who- bear witness for hxmv(he riest of God—and many of us wno; THE REGULAR ARMY MEN| < Corporal Wilfred J. Sage, o is} Boston and other American ports and| from some of the dope, or I shculd} say, most of the dope, which is beingi &iven -out by the home-comers to the different newspaper correspondents it -would seem that the N. G. and the N. just’ want te sy a few words and state one or two facts to show that the regulars were over here. too. ere good, which units among them; I were -the bast has been shawn by | 3. H. F. Am speakingz for my own ‘particular division the cond) whieh has the mari in it, and is) ¢alléd the Indian Division on aceount; a white star for insignia. We claim (and G. H. Q. backs us up). that we atack, suffered the most easuaities and) placements of any division that came over. - Am not saring all this with the intention of seeminz boastfyl but| just in the hopes that all of you over| thusiasm for the long suffering rex- ldier il he gmets back to the 8. A We of the old men of this outfit are now wearing. three hash! marks and expect to have four by the. time we zet our sailing orders, but are not downhearted vet. We are now A neced for more books on return~ Between Toes' Nover Fails. Painlees A corn’ mashed, squeezed and Tero Drops of ‘Gets-It)~That's ANI" sengible, peaceful, palnless, easy way | “Gets It” to remove corns in hard-| wonderful painless Iamuh—dt never been successfully imitated. You reach the corn easily; ol every “Gets-1t’ bo hurt - the true flesh. smile! “Gets-1t,” the guaranteed, money-| ‘back corn-remover, sure | Sold in Norwich and recommended | Chas. Osgood. e 1 COMMUNITY CENTER NOTES, | mass meeting has been arranged, by the educatiomal committee for June 4, This meeting is for all the/ members. - The names of girls ap- pointed to the members' council will} Frobabl; be announced at this mAet- ng. Many contributions ‘of pansies have been made to. the Community| Center and a group of girls has ren-; dered able assistance at the work of! cleaning up the garden and back yard.! A new unit, the D. K. unit, has| joined the Community Center. The Young Women's Hebrew Asso-| ciation held a bgem”s meeting at the| mmunity ' Center rooms on Sunday | afternoon. Registration eards for ths @anees for men iu uniform car e found at the Community Center rooms, !42‘ Main street. Any gu‘l wishing to at-! tend one of these dances is requested ! to fill out a registration card, giving her, name, age and address, and the| name and address of a possible cha-| peron.. After these conditions are complied with the director of the ’!rls | work will, when possible, see th%; applicant rc‘.ehed an invitation the dance. The free use of the kitchen at the Community Center rooms is offered to all members for fudge parties, ete. Thera was a meeting Monday even- ing of Mrs. A. H. Chase, president of the Women's Councjl for Girls’ Work | |and the nominating committee of the | even then a wenderful little place af: mtmb(rs council. The director o was also present. DAVIS THEATRE a week - of musical comed: heatre went back on Monday to their regular bill of metion pictures i The bill is made up of udeville .dnd an exceptionally . The feature attrad-| e production of False el " to the Lone Wolf,}| role of the Lone Wolf. The picture: runs for «n hour and a half and is full| of thrills and German * intr romance. The cast is one of excep-! | tional stren and the correctness.of tings stands out The three acts of xaudeville are! Quartette a, gos number of singers. | Ryan and O'Neil have a neat dance! and song offering. J. Francis Sullivan | {Co. present a_grotesque attempt dt| i s,in the Je&dmgl ton Holmes travelogue and 4‘ e i anager C ! for the . Salvation, estra plm)ed Don't Ivation Arm; 1519, by Father Jonn Kelly, Dr. James M. McTiernan and Florence “I Cadwell. |OROKER —- HILTON - 1In Schenectady. | 919, by Rev. 1. Cr th..‘m ot S 11, May 17. 1 Fuilo Hard, agec 84 years, forme of Norwich Tows= Charch & Allen 15 Main Street FUIERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS l.ady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH = WM. SMITH ALLEN DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARYHUR 7, 1 ATHROP 41 Main Street Funerai Directors' e ;G‘.\ per cent. Of its 3-year kwflmhmhfiylndw%wk——en op- | portunity to replenish your h&n. supplies and other - household needs, for the coming summer months at sub- Note These Very Special Offerings 50 dozen Pilldw Cases, sizes 42 x 86 and 45 x 36, made of excellent uality muslin—Special price ... Better' grade. Pillow 'Cases in all the wanted sizes, at 3¢ and 49¢ each. x 99, of good quality muslin and medium ‘Reéady-Made Sheets, size 12 — Special price ...... The well known “Salem” Sheets, size 51 x 90, a standard make and grade, regular $1.78 value—Special price Better grade Sheets, in all the wanted sizes—all at special prices, Specials In Blankets and Bed Spreads Nearwool Blankets, in gray and white, with contrasting borders, regular $3.50 value, at... Woolnap Blankets, grade and size, White Cotton and Wool Blank- ets, with pink and blue borders, régular $8.50 value, at .. Sheeting, Damask, Napkins, Towels 36-inch Bleached Sheeting, such as “Hill,” Fruit of the Leom, Ete, value 29c to 35c—Price a 36-inch Lockwood Brown Shect- ing, regular 25c value, at...... 19¢ 64-inch Mercerized Satin Dam- ask, regular 95¢ value, at.....62!¢ 2-inch Mercerized Satin Table Damask, extra heavy, $1.25 and $1.50 value, at... Very Special Offerings In White Goods 2 to 10 yard lengths, reg- ular 3%c value, at............. 26 36-inch plain white Flagon and Batiste, for Waists, Etc.—reg- c value, &t ........... 250 36-inch English Nainsook, reg- ylar 39c value, at . AXMINSTER RUGS—ALL SIZES $ 200 Fugs, size 18x36 inches......... S SR 2t $ 179 $225 Rugs, size 22x36 inches. . size 27x54 inches. , size 36x72 inches size 4 feet 6 inches x 6 fect 6 inches size 6x3 feot...... $28-50 Rugs, size 7 feet 6 inches x 9 feet ; size 8 feet 3 inchés x 10 feet 6 inches . size 9x12 feet......... size 9x12 feet. size 9x12 fest, EXTRA SPECIAL! regular $5.00 value at. Mottied Axminster Rugs, size \46»70 in TAPESTRY RUGS-—LARGE SIZF.S $16£0 Rugs, size 6x9 feet $23.50 Ruge, size 7 feet 6 inches x 5 $28.00 Rugs, size 8 feet 3 inches x 10 feet 6 inche $30.0C Rugs, size 8 fest 3 inches x 10 fost § inches $23.70 Rugs, size 9x12 feet.. , size 9x12 fest.. . at $25.50 TAPESTRY AND VELVET CARPETS Tapestry Brussels Special price a yard... Tapestry and Velvet Mottled Stair Ccrpet. Special price a yard Velvet Carpet, exc: $1.75~Bpecial price 2 yarcd. Viklit | Ceriok fon halld and: kairs: I bettscgrade; regyl o pri §2.50—Special price a yard... as o 2llent quamy for halls and stairs, renular The Porteous & Mntchell {o. Se— churches in tiar district bed their unn 4 2 { TEAMING - 2nd TRUCKING | 1 ni7v METHODISTS ARE NEAR TO WHOLE QUOTA, | Distriet {of the, Centen fhe “"“"»D"( CAL Trinity Methedist ! 2 thousand ‘or two | .-AI“AI\, RETL"" ® } odi Phone 178 ]da\ - — chureh wes doll.rr:. of $23, Ras ovcrub ¢ g He also reponed t}ut Uw Unc: Lieut. J6hia W, i ear quota'ly two years of ser: | m.u] leuLu of $4, ‘lv Camp Upton, wa Wne'x Dr. ¢ | for tae au'my ke 98¢ . $145 Hemmed Croehet Bed Spreads, “run of the mill,” regular §2.2 Valle &t ..scogicnacnianas Hemmed Crocket Bed Spreads, subject to slight t regular $3.00 value, at ..... Hemmed and Scalloped Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads, slightly $7.50 -.$438 Hemmed Napkins, good service- able quality, value $1.50—S8pec- | ial price a dozen............... $1.00 Hemmed Huck Towels, at | Cotton and Linen Huck Towels, 87%¢ value, at. Cotton and Linen Huck Tow 62%c valie, at ...iieaninn Short lengths in Cotton and - Linen Crash Toweling, regular 19c and 25c value, at..........12/%¢ for ‘Waists, Skirts and Nurses' Uni- forms, 5 to 10 yard lengths, reg- ylar 42c value, at ............. Be Cotton Yoile, regular G0c value, at.... 35¢ 86-inch English Nainsook, yard pieces, iece of six yards six- —price 3194 CONTINUED ALL THIS WEEK The Sale of Rugs from the Alexander Smith & Sons’ Auction This Sale is made more noteworthy from the fact, that since it started, several days ago, there has been a sharp advance in the price of all kinds of Rugs. For this reason any. person who is considering new Floor Covering this season should not overlook this opportunity to buy Rugs of standard make and dependable quality at a substantial saving. Included in this offering are several groups of carpet-size and smaller Rugs. As follows: . at § 198 at $3.9 at $ 650 - at $ 845 at $21.00 at §25.75 at $3450 at $37.50 .. at $4250 . at $47.50 T $4.29 at $1375 at 320.50 . at $2450 . at §26.50 at $19.75 d gecured | to his home town and sciile « quota and fore it 1s known that he has wrived.

Other pages from this issue: