Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1919, Page 7

The Heary Allea & SoaCo, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Al Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDEK | Slank Socks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Teacher of Violin and Mandolin ERNEST E. BULLARD Bliss Place 58 30.20 . T4 3020 TELEPHONE 127-4 oA 2 ST Comparisshs: A. G. THOMPSON, F. S.| preaictions for Baturaay: Par . sl cloudy. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist |“tiiurawys. weathor: wair, - wars, (PROTECT YOUR FEET), B il ] Mfe. Cummings’ Spring Arch peort Predictions for Sunday: Fair, lit- Buite 7-8 Alice Building, 311 Main 88 Norwich, Gonn. Phone 1366 4 De! Hoff Hote! EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Press Calephone 1227 2028 Breadway New Mon: The Bulletin, | TROLLE | Norwith, Meaday, June y = e THE WEATHER. Conditions and General Forecas Pressure s genevally high over eastern codler it the lo middle Atlantic iand s in the middle Atlantic states and ngiand the weather will i and Tuesday. 3 peratures will continue Monday in Atjantic states but théy will rise on Tuesday. halt of © It | fon, the he ¢oudiry, lakes tntes and New Dng- Mederzie Wrids for Monday and Tuesday: North and middle Atlantic—gentle, ifting, fair. Foretast: Southern Ne#w Englasd—Fair Mon- day snd Tuesday, wWarmer mainland. Observations on thé in Nerwich. he following records, reported from The Bulletin's obgervations, show the changes in teniperaturé znd the bavo- métric changés Saturday and day: Sun- Saturday. Sunfay’s weéather: cooler, north and northéast wind. Sun, Weon and Tides. flr change in temperature. somewhat DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D, J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St.. Nerwich, Cu Office Meurs: Sa m te3on m Telephene John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROGCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WA T _HES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. Johr & Geo. H. Bliss NG | X1 OVERE: [T 1 OF ALL KINDS ON obile dri i whe was Oficer Danisl J Whean rected © after high wa hieh Is followed SCALP WOUND WHEN HIT BY AUTOMOBILE.| Pattick Connell who is émployed ag Saturday The man TWO KIN o o re neigl and lafer t n arrest fan shirt but med that le ha - DT to auty in HONORS AT TRINI & uorhedd in a mixtu + and civilian attire, suard from & slev8dsré, sustained a séalp wound in the Back of his head when he was struck and knocked down 6én Central Thaet o'clock by an autemebile friven by a oung than ffom New London, who wld the police he was studént, According to witnesses théir stories to the police the auto- Was 1ot to blame as Con- nell siépped out from behind an- ice wagon just as the machine night about 7.30 Yale college whe told came d up and ital in the was 1tomobile that Hit him, whesé driver then returned to thé nolide and reportéd to Capt. On Sunday Connell tie hespital to have sustained slight MRYFihe SAILOR WAS WEARING ¢ DS OF CLOTHES. Charles ¥, Hall, of Brockton, Mass. ud Saturday -4 station . J. Twoméy. a5 reported from only eveni; Neil in the 1 wasg ar- urned over to the thé submarine cf he was wearing sailor trousers and had = package under his arm with | mors civflian_ clothes in it. Tt was d besh making the ichange from navy to civilian élothing | fin order to facilitate buying ligher. the authorities at thé sub- arine base had been notified, they ai: C Twomey to turn the n¢ provost guard ,which the city Saturday ki FOR MYRON B. JACKSON. ou P. Jacks of the school, ne of the highest awards given to the n of this city was =d the George Sheldon McCook mmenceriént at Trin- This trophy The trophy is ¢ trophy was ir. Jackson was time the trophy arded last year: AUTCMOBILES, Whncth bie Bt CARRIAGES, WAGONS, |gov «knocked bown TRUCKS and CARTS ; Mechanical Repale, Painting, Trim. |! ming, Uphelstering and Wood Wark Siacksmithing in &l M4 Eriticas, || Seatt & Clark Corp. L e R DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Boom 107, Thayer Building Phéne 619 : Hours 9-12; 1.30-5 and 7 to 8 P. M AMERICAN HOUSE First-ciass Garage Service Connccted D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phets Shetucket Street Flowers aad Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered . MAPLEWOOD NURSERY (O T. H. PEABCDY HOWARD B. FOSTER Expert Mechanical Engineer Drawings Furnished for any Machine | ¥ you wish your plant te run every| cay call on me 44 SHETUCKET STREET i i STORAGE BATTERIES ! 1 You Want Some Real i BATTERY SERVICE Come and See the WILLARD SERVICL STATION MORAN STORAGE PATTERY CO. 58 Shetucket Strzet, Norwich, Conn, WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your bus. m befors t pur. cnere is no | s better iher hTousn the ad- coiumas of The Bulletim L abou J ont {the o | He St |thana few -~ | FOUND was picked up fhie road near il sis Sanatorium suffering with a badly {wrenched knee, Ithe police station where he was @ tended by D of 1319 &t Trin BY R. F. B. AUTOMOBILE. | named Frank Gilile of 20 1 streét was krocked down by an A Doy fomohits driven . drivef oh from side’ and serio Wwas ne 5 o'cloek, fiéar the brid the east arm of the Yantie ri | Went Main otreet, cratehe: IN ROAD WITH a Colchostér R. turday afternoon over on Thé boy apparent- {15 dif not sec the machine and ran ' the walk into the side was knetked down. ugly injured other BADLY WRENCHED KNEE. John Rudick, an Hast Lyme man, ¥ apparen along the road and had fallen, wranch. ing his knee, Paul T. evening o Staie Tubercuy ie was brought to Gadle. The bean wklkin% Historian At Trinlty’ Graduation. Austin King of this eity at the edmmencement exeroises of the class v college, read the history of the eclass, béing the class! historian, Married happiness econsists HORL THEORM to a considerable extent in kpowing when to téll thié whole truth, when fo tell part of the truth and when to tall nene of the truth. 1cK’S IGINAL MALTED MILK Avoid lmital & Sabstitetes Faneral Director and Embalme: Promptaerviceday or sight One of the most semdws troliey ac. Tecidents that has happéned on the s"hore Line Hicctric Railwe i tWo tars mst 2 Boti cars teok dre and 16 the trucks, leavihg uc mass of ron wreckage. The collision oceurred a nee from the switch ab Osyrogutehie {he cause ef dhe aceidéat is un- mototman of the east car in an uneonsecious con- aiton at the Lawrsnce hosplial. Ths west bound carfor EBarbreok . had reached the stop ju fore ~ the switell, . distiace twenty- five feet and was diseharging pas séngeérs when the east bound car from Haybrook to New London ap- prozéhed. The east bound, car teok the swiich all right and the motor. man on the west bound car noticed | that jt @id not slow down. madiatély rev d car noi gain head the cras! #éther thérs was a fi tered part of the fror wedlately took flre and it was enly a féw minuies before the two cars were totally destrovéd. The passéhg- erg oW BOth cars wére thrown abeut and bruised but made their escape from tiie burning wreck. | i e i | Famo Destroys ! Dandruff Bacilli Science has perfected a wender- - At arst i fal preparation that stops Seborr- | Caruscid, the bea (the medical term {or dendsuf)’ tound car B By killing the dandruff microbe. | lts name is FAMO and it i a dan product of omé ai the famous! 2 hundrad fect phartacentical houses oi Detroit. i an. wi The ingredienis have never been used on the scalp beiore but they are well known to physicians. As fast as hature grows new hair {uncons the Sebarrliea germ kills it off. Lo 1438 you- destroy the germ 1 he with TAMO, e new hair will grow 'thac; weaker and weaker and baldness | probable tha finaliv will resuls ! whent fhe ©oi Ay wes FAMO destroys the dandruf ba- ciffi and makes new, losurlant hair i plung “Mstor h6spital | tracture of the grow. FAMO actpally retards g 1t contains no aicohel. It stops all itching of the sealp. ¥ FAMO should be used daily by | every member of the family, even | by those who huvé no dandfuff - Tt keeps the Kair healthy and beautiful o and prevents seborrhea. FTAMO ig sold at alt toilet goods countars, also appited at the better barber shops. It comes in fwa: sizes—a small size at 35 cents and an_ extra large bottle for § Seborvkes ir the wedical wewe | ciovbidly increasad flow from ike sebacecus glomds of the scalp. The seberrhedn ecere. ‘Ped and siight of the cars were t i o tell Wateriord car house when (h ! were co6l contigh to be removed. Th iplace where the sceident qeeurseq i lepen cpuntry aud the 35(:@ ¢ach giltér for a die a raile. JUDGE PETTIS SPEAKS AT Y. M. C. A. BREAKFAST The home cookéd breakfasts at the Nofwiel Y. M. C. A. eontinué popular men . in unifofm, and tiiree Bles were occupied Sunday, rning. The menu of meat loaf. alioped potatdes, radishés, bréad, utter, ¢offee and doughnuts was évi- 1 dently rélished hy the men in bhie and khaki. The méssage of the morning was delivered by Judge Henry H. Pet-- tis, and the men fave dplendia atten: {ion t6 his words. Thé speaker said in part, “Men; you have all dons royal service for vour éountry, but do net think for a moment that vour duty is now done because the war is —over. Many of you will soon be zeing hatk to your homes, a2nd because of the fact that you have done so well for Jour country, the peopls of vour home towr -ill espeet you te to eontinue to do well To quite an extent, yeu will be lodk- ed .up to as héroes, and they will ex- pect you to act Ilfke herees. No doubt many of the man who have béen pro- minént in your towns were the mén who feught in the civil war .and as these are almost all zone now, yéu will be éxpected to take their places in the life of your communities, and I Believe you will not disappoint yeur peopie. 1 hopg vou will all live the clean, pure, trué life, that is none other than the Christian life. There is no bettér code of rules to live by than those rules of life fourd in the Bible, and T hope vou will pay fattention to its teachings. and also {that vou will be rauch.interected in the church. Remember, your duty. is not yeét doneé; you have much yet to do, and T believe you till préform your duty in the coming days. as Christian men shot WORLD WIDE GUILD The World Widé Guild of the First Baptist church had as its guests Sat- G evening the Guild of Williman- tie,. The pariors of the church lad been made attractive with pink and white roses and banner: The color scheme was ried out with the tible decorations, The tables were arranged to form a large cross, and were lighted with candles in handsome candlesticks and candlelabra, with dainty pink silk shades. An _enjoyable musical | for which 3 AMary Higgins was ac- companist, each number receiving much acknowledgment, was as follows: Violin solo, Miss Freda Noyés; voeal duet, My Task, Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler and Mrs. Herbery Willey; vocgl solo, Mrs, Léuis A. Whee Supper was served voung people, coi further car- programme o nearly forty ting of banana Dbeef loaf, rolls, cake and coffee. On guild which was greatly admired, The work included u quilt whi¢h is té be sent t6 an Alaska mission statidh and infant shirts and hospital garments to be sent to the Dr. Catherihe Mabie hospital on the western coast of Af- ri Games filled 6ut an evening. pro- nounced by the department guests as a most enjoyable one. The committes of thé evming . was Mre. Calvin L. Swan, chairman, Miss Grace Stetson. Miss Lillian Crumb and Miss Fannie Meier, agsigted in serve {ing, frman, M Marian i SCHOOL TEACHER BRINGS SUIT FOR $20.000 Throuzh her lawver, James Betry 62 Hartferd. M in the Jags: hae brought Jdennie Lyneh, a feacher school district of Hebron, 1 suit for $20.000 dam- {ages against H. Randall T | of Hebron, Mi neh all {June 4 she was assaulted by Tennant while on her way from school to hér oardinz place. Papers in the case were made out some days ago, calling for attachment of $25.000 on property in the name of the defendant. Part of the attachment was made by Constable T. G. Tucker of Hebro Tennant's small farm_and audtomobiies were at- tached by Constable Tucker. The case is returnahle to the September term of the Tolland county superior court. There seems to be a veil of sscreey over the assault, as harlly anybody in Heébron seems ny Aing about the affair, and t ho do know would give but little information t6 questions. Some of the stofles that were afloat ted that the assault was of a serious nature, but aecording te Constable Tucker, who served the at- tachmi papers, the charge made in | the legal papers was that Miss Lynch i was avsaunlted By the defendant and i that the school teacher sustained se- vere bruise; SERVING ON COLUMBIA COLLEGE ENTRANCE BOARD Dr. Frank S. Bunnsell of the Acad- 4my faculty is in New York for a | week. having received an appointment jon the college entrancé examination board, now in session at Columbia eollegé. There are th¥ee hundred teachers and professors on this board, whose. business it is to read ovér the examination papers handed in by it students ali over the ceuatry, for en- i iranege to various unjversities. Dr. i Bunnell is one of a group who will pass upon the Greek phpers. CASTORIA For Infants and Children HAS WILLIMANTIC GUESTS! fhi Forms in scaivs o7 fiskes avd is com- monly knoww gs dandeuf. Mig. by The Famo Co., Detroit, LZE & 0SGOUD Ci Gpecial Famo Agents. {WIDOW OF MORTON PLANT ! MARRIES COL. HAYWARD | {. In her apariments in the Plaza hotel u Néw York city, which she has oceus pied since the desth of her husband;|= Commodére Morion F. Plant, Jast No- vémber, Mrs. Sara Mac Plant, his videw. was married on Saturday to| Col. Wililam Hayward, whose ieader- sbip of the Fifteenth infaniry (solored during thé war weén him honors from | France and the Uniled States, Mrs: Hayward, who fhherited from | Commodore Plant the inceme from at| least $15,000,000. bésides his magnifi- | ceai estaié at Bar Harbor, and other | valiable property, wetre a biue chifion traveling gown and cartied a bouduet 9f orangs blossoms. She was attended by her son, Philip Morgan Flant, and Leland Hayward acted in a stmilar capacity for his father. Capt. John V, Axten. Jr. a Congre-| gational Clergyman, who is a chaplain of the Tnited States army, and who recently returned from overseas. where | he made the friendship of Colonel Hay~ ward, performed the ceremony. There were présent at the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. McTiernan, brother-in- 1w and sistér of the bride; Mrs. Mar- tha H. Lowe of Colorado Springs, sis- ter 6f Coionhel Hayward: his unele and aunt, Major and Mrs. Fugene B. Hay- ward, of Davenpért, a., and Rev. John ;\éfly,fl in wgaoshe cgaritabxe activities 'S, Haywar As béen very i tetl’ésted. ; T mmediately after the ceremony Col. and Mrs. Hayward left for their sum- mer homé at Bar Harber, Me. Upon their return to New York it is expected Coldbnel Hayward and his bride will odcupy her eity home at No. 1051 Firth avenue, which was part of her inherit- ance from Cémmodore Plant, In taking out the marriage license, Which they did by calling together at the marriage license bureau in the muricipal buflding, Colonel Hayward gave his age as 42 years and said he lived at the Unién League cluh., He stated that this was his second mar- The bride said she wa vears old and had been married twice before. Her residence was given as No. 1051 Fifth avenve, Prévious matrimoéntal ventures of Colonel Hayward and his bride have found their way into the divorce upon him the Legion d" Honneur of the grade of oificer.” 'fhe United Stat: warded to him the Distingnished for medal for “personal braverv action and ‘military Lighest order.” His first marriage was in 1901 of this union ha has ene son. Leland Hayward, a student at Pomfret school. o ente Princeton this autumn. in cadership of ‘the| ion League clud, {he Bar the Republivan: ¢lub, the € slub and the Unive: Washington, D. C.-He is & sen’ ber of the faw firm of Harward Clark, No. 120 Broadway, New York. SAVING SOCIETY DIRECTORS president of the Nérwich Savings So- cléty was re-elected to that office at the ~annual meeting ' Saturday morn- ing at the bank. 3 The following board of directors was re-elected: John C. Morgan, John Porteous, Charles I. Butts, Nelson J. Ayling, Ebenezer Learned, John T. Almy, Henry A. Tirrell, Charles Henry Osgood, Frank. B. Rickerttson. The bank officers were re-elected as tollows: 2 President—Arthur H, Brewer; Vice President—Lucius Brown, S. Alpheus Gilbert, Costello- Lippitt, Charles D. Noyes: Secretary and Tréasurer — Costello Lippitt; Assistant” Secretary and Treasurer— Charles R. Butts; At- torney—John P. Huntington. Chatles, D. White was. elected a trustee to take the place left vacant by the death of Chatles L. Hubbard, and W. Russell Baird was appointed auditor in plact of Mr. Rickerttson, whe had been made a director. , The chief business of a drug store i¢ to furhish free telephone service to people who .do not patronize it. MARRIED | courts, Mrs. Hayward having invoked | FAYWARD—PLANT—In New York) the law successfully against Selden B.| Sity. June 31, 1913, by Capt. To ?\v\l'I anwaring, proprietor of the Oswe-| :=xton U.S a e % Mae jgatehie house at New London. Conn.| pam, [Ryard and Mg Sara 3z Plant, both of New Tork. ARNOLD — BROWNING — In_ Flatbu s e Rev. Dr. Louis T. old Arnold o Colonel Hayward's first wife divorced him in 2 western state seven years ago. Besld, Reed, possessing wzh an attractive tan_bo , New:York city. and personality and beauty, Mrs. Hayward Bulah Browning of Flatbush, s an accomplished singer, having N Y. studied music for several years under 2 foreign masters. She comes from a DIED noted Conneécticut family and is the > __Tn Norwich, June 20, 181 daughter of the Jate State Senator and | Ioner ¥, O, Jor ennie B. St. Jonn, wife of John s Mrs. Martin Cadwell of Hartford, Conn. 4 A g b dyward on her mother's side o nere Ikt dee 3% |1 2 descendant of the Morgan family reet, Monday morning, Jine of New England, ker grandfather being | s ehiireh at 8 o'clock. Capt. Bawin Morgan and her mother Rowena Morgan. On her father's side she is a deéscendant of General Butler ! { ¢ Civil war fame. She was born at|T Wetherstield, Coan.. and cdueated at Woedside seminary. \ During the war Mrs. Hayward de- Voted a great deal of time and enerzy o the hospital knewn as the Hospital Under Three Flags, near Paris. France, ! Tn this she was jointly interested with | Herbert L, Sattarlee and Mrs. Reginald | jde Koven. Thé liospital was under the | charge of Dr. Joseph L. Blake. It has | since been takén over by the French | government and ovperatéd under the| 919, CARROLI~—In Preston, June 2¢, 1 “arroll of New Tondon. Tondon, June 20, cham, son CHASE—In Norwich, June 72, Henry Chase, nged 72 years. TUCKER—In Boston, June Dinah, wife of James Tu 21, 1919, over. aged 45 years, 10 months, Tuneral from her late home in Han over Tuesday, June 24 Burial in the t 2 o'clock. Hanover cemeétery. OF THANKS. management of Dr. Aloxis Carrel 1 CARD In 1914 Mrs. Hayward became the ! feans of expressing I bride of Commodore Plant, whose first | oy decs anpreci _for the many I wit? had died. Tn November last Com- | kindnestes and expteseions of sympa i Todoré Plant suceimbed to preumenia | o g tnes Ll {and when his will was filed for prob: it revealed that ene-thim estimated at $50,000,000 2 [ the funeral holsm. AND ' HURST, I ROT PARKHURST 1 MRE. AND MRS, FREDERIC LYON. | h suggestion of a mance was séouted by Hay- 's asbeistes. 1t was explained that | he and Mrs. Hayward have heen old friends. and although she was inter- éstéd in war activities these were con- | dueted from this side of the Atlantiec. 3] A ghéteh of Colonel Hayward shows | i'd en the m:ir.tial strain he h herited : fl‘c rom i ancestors, Fe was born in| Nebtaska City, N April 29, 1877, son | 6 United States Senator Monroo Tee | 15 Main Street land Hayward and Jane Pelton Hay- ward of Cold Bpring, N. Y. 7 Bver sifi¢s the Revolution, Colonel FUI E A Hayward's family has had the unigue ¥ distinetion of sendinz two hrothe: DIRECTORS unele, Major Fugene —AND— Civil war in the Fifth New Yerk cav- {alry, and e and his brother, Dr. Ea- | E A i ward Pelton Hayward, served through ‘m; Spasish-2mertcar’ war. i n that war Oolonel Hayward was a | p gaptain of yolunteers, later being pro | Laay :‘?"‘;2:’., Mioted to coléne] of the Second Nebras- | Trphone: served as retary to his fa- ther wh latter as a mémber of the United States senate. eessive esunty jud | Keb.. county Y | vhlinteers to ev war involving nt of Infantry. T HENRY B. GHURCH jcountty. Mis sreat-grandfather was | Ephraim Heyward, who sained dis- | father and his the Unjversity S prectios of law in 189 WM. 'SMITH ALLEN tinetion i Washington's army iIis Beauharnais Hayward, sérved Inethe! ser Cclone! Hayward | Began Barly wFiANK .G. BENSON ! Teacher of Violin ional committee. During i ERtRpAign he Gsted A6 ORCHESTRA - { western manager. . i For Dances, V{efldmu a { _Tn 1811 Colonel Hayward came te! . Resagtions. { Xew York to b law and was ap 92 Fifth Stres Phene 1261413 from which position he cbme counsel to Gover The latter appointed him public ser- vice commissioner, whieh oifice he re- ¢ gigned te organize and lead the Fif-| teénth infantry. | As the 365th infaniry, Colonsl Hay- ward’s command served undér Generaly Gourayd and saw continmous service | with the Feurth French army, its col- | .ars being decorated with the Croix de Guerre for g}:fleau;yd e 2ywal receive: om : ekt Marechal Petain the Crofx de Guerre | 1o vimie Conmaotans o and the president of France conferred letin S SHEA & BURKE 41. Main Street FuneralDirectors sing medium ual to The By es6 results, t i and | | AND OFFICERS RE-ELECTEDE Arthur H. Brewer who has heen} r of Han- | Sheeting, in regular 25c value 12l | 29 75 fine qu 8Size 14 “Near-Wool” Blankets, value—Sale price a prair Turkish and Aercel Wash Cloths, regular 12ige value, at S¢ Dish Cloths, these are regular To%c value 4t =300 0000 S One case of Union Linen Crash Toweling, in remnants of 2 to 10 yards, regular 25¢ vaiue — Sale price 2 yard ..ceceeecennanes 1240 109 dozen Huck and Turkish Towels, regular 19¢ value at 120se 50 dozen Hemmed Huck Towels, these are regular 28c value, at 19¢ 25 dozen guest's size Turkish Towels, regular 8¢ value—Sale price ... . 18 Special values in all grade of Huck and Turkish Towels. “February” scale of prices. in the near future. Soaps—Powders Limited quantity to each customer. i} Grandma's White Laundry...... 5¢ Pearl White Laundry B¢ 8¢ Fancy Soap ... 7c Balloon Laundry . T Grand size, at 19¢ size, at Lighthouse ( Borax Powder, 19-ounce = 1:db. Sizé, At ..avess et Toilet Papers “repe, flat—at 3 for ze. Sho-Gun, Glenecho and Kiass, fue Crepe, at 3 for ora roll ... o i lne e Wire Carpet Beaters 12¢ size. at .. baise e JOE, 15e si . 13¢ 25¢-size, at . Re Mops—Brooms Dry Mops, white, regular 69¢ & grade, 3 Dry Me: a grade,-at 63¢ Brooms, in all the de: -—a.i 58¢ to B $1.35 Wet Wash Baskets nch, value $1. } Gray Enameled Wear quart Coftes Pots, value 78c¢ —Sale ' price o i Z-gquart Tea Pot Pice ... Tea Po! No. 66, Tea ot value our better | The Weather Today Will. Probably Be Fair With a Host of Special ltems at Sub- stantially Reduced Prices 3 Our Annual Sale of Cottage Farnishings and Household Needs Should Draw Prudent Shoppers to Our Store Every Day—-All This Week Thess are raduced prices on hundreds of needs of every Home, Bearding House or Summer Cottage. event that is mosi timely—-just at thz season when mest owners are arragging to open their Summer Cotiage, and cthers are plenning to renew thsir home furnichings or genevally “Fix-Up” fer the Summer. HERE ARE SOME OF THE SPECIAL OFFERINGS DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON SHEETINGS, PILLOW CASES, SHEETS, BEDSPREADS, BLANKETS, ETC. | BEDSPREADS — BLANKETS One case of Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads, slightly mill-stained, thess are regular §3.00 value—Sale price ..... ol Pt SN R e Just 50 Hemmed Crochet Bedspreade, size 31x20, slightly soiled, these are regular $4.00 value—Sale price ....... ity Satin Marscilles Bedspreads, hemmed and scalloped, with and without cut corners, slightly sociled, size 80x90, these are regular $6.00 and $7.00 values—Sale price . One case of Cotton Blankets, excellent quality—these are very special value—Sale price a pair ......... cesseerotasititcoesntesone i n whits and gray, with conitrasting pink and blue borders, regular $4.00 value—Sale price a pair Size 14 “Woelnap” Blankets, standard grade, these are regular $650 TOWELS, TOWELING AND TABLE DAMASKS PEQUOT AND SALEM SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES During our Summer Cottage Sale, we will offer what stock we have on hand in the standard Pequot and Salem Shests and Pillow Cases at the This means a big saving as the mill prices have recently advanced 23 per cent. and are liable to a further advance If you want Sheets or Pillow Cas¢s, either for im- mediate or future needs buy during this Summer Cottage Sale. KITCHENWARE FOR SUMMER COTTAGE OR HOUSEHOLD NEEDS A specizi One rage of O x 20 I3each a2am, price $1.90 reguiar $1.3 One o ease $195 $2.95 $4.95 50 dozén, size 18-inch Napkins— ' Sale prite each .......... 10 58-in¢ch Table Damask, in as- sortéd patierns, regular 75¢ value —=Sale price a yard 60-inch fine quality Satin Table Damask, regular $5c value— Sale price a yard .. oo 69c 70-inch fine quality Satin finish Table Damask, good assortment of patterns, regular $1.50 value —Szle price a yard .......... 98¢ Size 18 x 54 Lace Trimmed Scarfs, regular $1.00 value at 79 Filet Scarfs, sizes 18 x 35, 18 x 45 and 18 x 34, resular value $1.50 to $2.00—Sale price ...... $1.19 49 Oil Stoves regular $11.00 $10.00 Two-hurner, low. value at . Two-bu value at . Two-burner, 3las: Perfection Oven value at .. New Perfec wer, high, 1 on W Alaska Ice £-quart, value 3-quart, value 4-quart, value Copper Bottom Wash Boilers . £53, value $3.00, at . 990, value $3.15, at heavy Calvanizeq B r §4.00 value, at regula Felding Clothes Hors lincal feet of bars, regular vaiue $1.19, &t .oee.ee $1.00 Screen Doors Stained Soreen Doors, 2 feet § inches wide x § feet § inches long, value $1.39, at . $1.88 s inches long, velue $1 Sereen Daor Fixtu Step Ladders” tep, Ladders, size § fest. price $2.00—8ale price $1.70 Gem o Chinaware China Tea Cups 40d Saucers, 53. le price a dozex s, sizes 5 to 8 four in set, value $1,50— Saie price & set ., ........ Yellow: Eowels—I1-Iach, ol b S