Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1919, Page 7

s The Henry Allen & Son Company. FUNERAL DJRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Cmiis Answered Fromptly Day and Night 88 Main Street Al JOSEPH BRADFORD BooOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 1028 BEROADWAY of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Harness The L.L.Chapman Co. at Low Prices 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. R John & Gee. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS INGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist M Suite FROTECT YOUR FEET) . Cummings’ Spring Arch Support. 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Conn. Phone 1356-4 DEAD HCRSES and COWS CARPENTER REMOVED FREE OF CHARGE Call T 1883, New London WEST SIDE HIDE coO. WILLIAM C. YOUNG & ‘.‘“ and materials labor. YUNG at right ed West Main St OVERHAULING ANG REPAIR WORK C OF ALL KINDS Automeobiles, arriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Flowers and Trees " Repaivs, Painting, ag and Wood Woerk. ng in ail its branches & Glark Corp. FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABCDY Phone 985 REPAIR IT NOW ¥ 7 BUILDER Trim- | Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 20, 1919 — THE WEATHER. Winds Off Atlantic Coast: North of Sandy Hook—Increasing south becoming strong over south, rain by Saturday night. . Sandy Hook to Hatieras—Increas- ing south becoming strong over north portion with rain. Disturbance over Georgian Bay moving northeast. Storm warning dispiayed from Delaware Breakwater to Boston. Cenditions and General Forecast: There will be rain Saturday in New England, the middle Atlantic states and western New York, but with these | exceptions fair _weather will prevail Saturday and Sunday east of the Mississippi _river with temperatures | senerally above the seasonal average. Forecast. Southern New England: |urday. warme® in i probably fair. Observations in Norwich. The fellowing records. reported from | The Bulletin's obser 8 fion shows the | chanzes in temperaturc and the baro- Rain Sat- interior; Sunday metric changes Friday f7a m |12 m. | ¢ p.m . Highest Compa | Predictions for Friday: Showers at ! night. | Friday’s weather: Fair, southwest | wind. Sun. Moon and Tides. i Sun II_High 1 Moon Rises. Sets. ! Water. !’ Rises. a. m. p. m. 1 p. m. [l a. m. TS after high wate: which is followed b | TAFTVILLE At the Taftville Maennerchor hall on Friday eveninz the Poncgah Wheel club held what they term®: as a Bub- {ble dance, which was attended by a |larze number from Willimantic, Nor- {wich and New London. Dancing was from 230 tq 11.30 and included many of the novelty dances of the season. Music was furnished .by Rowland’s Jazz band. Thursday evening an enjoyable and well attended whist was given in Par- h hall by the Union de St. Jean Bap- te. Several tables were played and refreshments were served at the lose of the evening. | Dennis Murphy, who was injured in 55232550 water, flood tide. of the American assoc: heme <1 Friday. Murphy i pitched ball and his skull tured. i The league season does not close until the last of the month but Murphy, whose injuries are not serious. could not play the season out. He will report to_the New York kees at the beginning of the next | season. # James Emerson, who has been in the navy for ast two years, has received hi arze and is at his home Lishon. Mr. Emerson has in heen at Newport and overseas as well as being stationed at different points aleng the coast. The total r the Wequon rumbe decres atten stration of pupnils at irammar school this only 175 which is a de- from the number of pu- he school in previous Clementine Graham. who to start the school yvear r cd being in I™nama. has up her duties The domestic and manual training classes have been started and are beinz well | atrendec Miss Martha Reynolds is | prireips1 at the school. The Thames Coal Co. are now ac- | cepiine orcers for delivering coal in | Taftville. ng extended their deliv- ery system.—adv. | A darze »a of vor peonle at- | tended the a "7 Wosup Friday evening. makin~ a trin to that vil- lla=e by autom~ | "Mis< Mary Noon who has been | spending two weeks in New York, has | returned to T home here. | Fred Stene and Horedore Fregeau. | who have heen spending a_ few days |in Hartfora, have returned to their | homes here.” Both Mr. Stone and Mr. | Fregeau have secured positions in that place nd will leave the village on Monday. | 7 Miss Denise and Rhea Beique left on | Thursday for Montreal where they are to attend school. | NORWICH TOWN | Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. O’Leaty of 3: Town street, announce the of their daugzhter. Germaine beth and Alfred B. I le. Washington, July in York cf Mrs. Lovejoy is leav today ¢) for Seattle. Junkins of Mediterra- nean Lane, supply the pulpit at e st Congregational church on | Sunday morning. There will be no clergyman at the Sheltering Ari musical service will b Miss Olive Hunt. pianist, | Helen B. Royce, violinist. Mrs. John Olsen of Town street, re- cently joined the TFirst Methodist church ‘choir as soprano, having sue- | ceeded Mrs. Addison Dodge (Martha | Brown) who filled this place for a | number of years previous to her mar- | riage. | Dr. H. W. Beckwith of Sevmour was i s Sunday afternoon. A furnished by and Miss THhink of the extra rooms you could rent or use your- self, if your empty attic were put to work. Transform that slacker space into cheerful, com- fortable rooms with Bea- ver Board —it's quickly done without disturbing the rest of the house. Ask us for the details. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. TO TO BRiNG YOUR HATS BE CLEANED AND BLOCK THE CITY SHOE AND H CLEANING PARLORS. 33 BROADWAY. THERE 15 5o 2dvertising medium In tern Commecticut e n for tocino-® ras ual 1o The Ruls e s N e e A W No Cosking A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office 4veid Imitations and Substitutes Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Bervies Day or Night The executive committee in charge of the welcome home celebration which is to be held today (Saturday) met for their final meeting on Friday ev- ening at the rooms of the c ber of commerce on Main " street. | The plans for the day were revlewed at length. One point on which empha- sis is laid is that the grand military ball at the armory this (Saturday) evening will be an informal event. Dress suits and evening dresses are not necessary. Invitations to attend the dance have been sent to Major C. A. Hagbers, W. R. Denison and Lieut. Lieut. Lewis is acting acptain of one of the local home guard com- panies. In the event of rain heavy enough to make it impossibie to hold the events at the Fair Grounds this aft- ernoon the celebration will be held at the armory on McKinley avenue. The sporting events which it is planned to carry out at the Fair. Grounds this afternoon will be held at a later date if it should be necessary to postpone them today on account of rain. In the event of a possible rajn storm the "commiitee have made arrange- ments to have the court house bell ring for five minutes at 12:15 p. m. This will give warning that the cel- ebration is to be heid at the armory. The programme at the armory will in- clude addresses and the lunch. The military ball will be held at the arm- ory in the evening regardless of the weather. Some twelve hundred lunches were epared on Friday under the direc- tion of Joseph ‘C. Bland, chairman of the refreshments = committee. - Mr. Bland was assisted during the day by the following Mrs. Eben Learned. Mrs. John D. Hail. Mrs. Charles Beaver, Mrs. A. J. Wholey, Mrs. J. F. Sullivan, Mrs. P. J. Coughlin, Mrs. Everett Hall, Miss Mazie Caruthers, Mrs. Willlam A. Norton, Mrs. James Lewis Smith, Mrs. Channing Huntington, Mrs. Charles H. Preston, Miss Maud Buck- ALL IS READY FOR ingham, Mrs. M. H. DoDnohue, Miss Delia, Leavens, Miss Vanderbilt, John Cary, Miss Martha Osgood, Mrs. E. J. Edwards, Mrs. Gertrude 300l Mra. James J. Casey, Miss Mary Richards, Miss Edith Yeung, Miss Anna Kelle: Miss Josephine BEdwards, Mrs. Frank Bunnell, Mrs. Kathleen Murphy, Mrs. J. Doyle, M Canty, Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. Hayes, s Harty and Mrs. Richard Powers. Each of the 1,200 lunch boxes will con- tain two rost beef sandwiches, one ham sandwich, a_package of popcern, an apple turnover, a banana, caké and a bottle of ginger ale. Packages of cigarettes wil] be passed out with the boxes. If any ex-service man has not re- ceived his ticket and a ticket for a guest, he can receive these by call- ing this morning between 10 and 11 o'clock at the Red Cross rooms in the Thayer building. INVITE COMUNITY GIRLS TO WELCOME HOME SING A request has been sent out to all members of the Girls Community Center to take part in the community singing which is to be a feature of the welcome home celebration to be held at the Fair Grounds this (Satur- day) afternoon. The girls have been requested to meet at the exhibition hall at the Fair Grounds ag ome o'clock this afternoon as the aftergoon’s pro- gram is schedvled to start at this hour. In the event of rain heavy enough to cause a postponement of the sporting events to be held at the Fairgrounds the community singing will be heid at the armory on Me- Kinley avenue. If it should, be nec- essary to postpone the sporting events arning will be given at 12:15 this noon when the court house bell will ring for five minutes. The sewing class met as usual on Friday evening at the Community Center rooms with a large attendance. JAMES S. NORRIS DIES IN WATERBURY HOSPITAL The many friends of James S. Nor- ris, 35, son of Mrs. Catherine and the late John Norris of this city, will be addened by the news of his death in St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury, Fri- day morning, after a brief illness. Born in this city, he attended the public schools and Norwich Free Academy. He was a graduate of Mills Training echool, New York, also of Creighton university, Omaha, Neb., where he was for two years president of his class and a member of the glee club. At the time of his death he was as- sistant _superintendent of the hospital of the Scovill Manufacturing company in Waterbury and had won . many friends while a resident in that city. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus. Mr. Norris was one of seven chil- dence and John J. Norris of West Or- ange, N. J. = s SE N AUTO KILLS SMALL GIRL AT FLANDERS CORNER Alice May White, seven daughter of Mr. Mr: White of Goldex almost instantly Corners I'riday o'clock b: Spur, s struck and killed at Flanders afternoon about four automobile owned and driven by Williarn Rogers of Niantic. Mr. Rogers stopped his machine and the child was rushed to the Lawrence AMemori: hospital in New Londen She died on the way to the hospital An investigation will be held at 9 o'clock this (Saturday) morning. Mayor J. J. Desmond, who is act- ing coroner. was notified of the ac dent Friday night and will go 10 New London this (Saturday) to conduct an investigation. T R s S, LINEN SHOWER GIVEN FOR MISS HELEN McCORMICK At the residence of Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, superintendent of the tub- j ercuiosis sanatorium,’ a linen shower heid Frid night in honor of Miss | Helen McCormick who is to be married in Ociober. Miss McCormick is a nurse at the institution and the shower was by the nurses. [There ent at the gath which w informal one. Make Voters Today. The selectmen and town cler] . with the assistance of Registrars Tyler D.| Guy and Corpelius J. Downes will be jat the town hall from 9 until 1 and |from 2 until § p. m. today (Saturday) | for the purpose of making voters. | This is the only time at which vot- {ers will be made this fall so that all | the to-be-mades should surely bnres |ent themselves during these hours .\0; | that they may be qualified to vote in the comingz town election. Old_ veters who have moved from one district to another may have |their names transferred to the right | tists. Norwich 1919 Directories. The 1919 directories of Norwich are {out and were being distributed Friday | to subscribers by the Price, & Lee Co. a recent guest of his aunts, M ply and Miss Witter of Town Mrs. Janet Miner of Tow has returned from a week's stay with | relatives in Mystic, Mrs. Miner was also a visitor in New London, and was present at the recent convention of the New London Baptist Associa- tion. Gilbert Burns, who served in the United States Naval Reserve Force for the past sixteen months, recently received his honorable release and is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Burns of Plain Hill. Youns Burns enlisted May 14. 1918, at New London and for a time was stationed there. He has also been stationed at Boston and New York. While in New London he was located on submarine chasers. and has also served on the transport U. S. S. Pa- tricia, and U. S. S. Evansville supply ship., He lately returned from Cali- fornia, having met the Pacific fleet at the Panama canal, thence to Norfolk, Va. and Bay Ridge, N. Y.. where he recelved Lis honorable relegse Scpt. 6. s. Ap- | treet. street dren. He is survived by his mother, | Mrs. Catherine Spellman Norris, two sisters, Mrs. James Dutton and Mrs. Albert’ Lasch of Norwich, and three hrothers, Jeremiah Norris of New Tondon. Walter W. Norris of Provi- BARRED ROCKS FIRST FOR WEEK AT' STORRS In the forty-sixth week of the egg laying contest at Storrs the hens eased up about 125 eggs as compared with the previous week's vield. but they laid 75 eggs more than the five year average for the forty-sixth week. The total for all pens was 3048 eggs. or a vield of nearly 44 per cent. The management of the contest has work- ed out a definite schedule as a guide jto determine whether or not any par- ticular group of hens are laying all the eggs they ought. According to this standard each hen should averaze to lay thirteen esgs during the month of September. The hens in the contest laid eight eggs apiece in the first 18 days of the month. which means that there is a chance for them to do even better than the standard by which they are checked un. Howard R. Sullivan’s Barred Rocks from Hartford won first nlace for the week with a vield of 50 eggs. A pen of Massachusetts Leghorns entered by J. Frank Dubois from a close second with a - oduc 49 eges. Three pens of Leghorns en- tered by Kirkun Bros.. Mattituck, N. Y.. Rapp's Leghorn Farm. Atlantic Highlands, N. J, and D. Tancred. Kent. Washington, all tied for third place with 45 e each. A pen of Barred Rocks entered by the Michi- gan Agricultural College. East Lans- inz. won fourth place with a produc- tion of 47 e Thus there was the small variation of only three eggs among the six best pens. The three best nens in each of the agreed to discuss peace with the Rus- sia; soviet, as stated in 2 wireless message received from M. Tcil cherin Bolshevik foreign minister. The de- nial says that Lithuania. on receiv- ing such a proposal from the soget government, had replied that its troops having been victorious over the enemy, Lithuania would continue to reject any provosals for negotiations | without the full consent of the allies. A Berlin despatch dated September 15 stated that representatives of Letvia, Lithuania and Esthonia In conference at Riga, had decided to ac- cept the Russian Bolshevik peace pro- posal. CLEMENCEAU INTERVENES IN ELECTORAL LAW DEBATE Paris, Sept. 19 (By the A. P.).—Pre- mier l'lemepncelu‘: intervention in v:hc debate on the electorat law, which threatened to be prolonged indefinitely, settled the discussion in a few minutes today, the Sovernment taking the stand that the elections should be held according to the law of July last. pro- viding for proportional representation. The debate on the subject had been going on in morning sessions for near- ly three weeks. The chamber had intended to hold PROMPT RELIEF :0’::: -h.olc" your l.;-lll o—! - d -1-&1 l’- — new MADE BY 8COTT & BOWME MAKERS OF SCOTT'S E an epening sitting tomorrow night to try to ratify the peace treaty. but af- ter a consultation with Foreign Min- ister Pichon, Minister of Marine Ley- guez and Premier Clemenceau. a post- ponement until Tuesday was agreed upoms 2 There was a persistent rumor today in peace conference circles and in the chamber that Premier Clemenceau and Marshal Foch would visit America in December, The Associated Press w: informed that no plans are possible until after the elections, which prob- ably will be held Nov. 11. The mu- Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Corcoran, J. R. Tarrant. Gabriel J. Gregory, Charles J. Gregory, Simon! Yalen, Joseph Smith. Mrs. F. W. principal varieties are as follows: Pen Barred Plymouth Rocks. 4 Jules F. “krancais, We hampton Beach, 1. I. ...... 1788 Laurel Poultry Farm. Lau- el Quebec ... ...l...... 1742 3 Howard R. Sullivan, Hart- ford, Conn. .. B White Wyangottes. 24 W. EWdley. Langford, .# o A T e f . 1518 28" Curtis L. Allen. holson. PR s [ 1428 29 Merrythought Farm, Colum- bia, Conn. . i - FNel Rhode Island Red 41 Laurel Hill Farm, Bridge- fom, R RS Deer Brook Poultry Farm, Short Falls. N. H. . . . 1604 26 Chas. H. Lane, Southboro, Mass. ..... ks <.e. X8GD White Leghorns. f1 J. Frank Dubeis, Ma cerechenve 1711 S0 Hilltop _ Poultry 2 Suffield, Conn. 1707 57 Kirkup Bros., ) ¥ g 1664 Miscellaneous. 18 Chickatawbut Farms Rocks) Canton,~ Mass. 1521 46 Pequot Poultry arm . Whites) Southport, Conn.. 1461 Albert T. l.enzen, North Attieboro, Mass. . BT DENIAL ISSUED BY THE LITHUANIAN DELEGATION Paris, Sept. 13.—The Lithuanian delegation here has issued a formal denial that its government had PIMPLES ON FACE CUTICURA HEALS Formed Blackheads. Scaled Ques, Rugned and ltched, “I had pimples on my face and they afterwards took the form of blackheads. They were hard, large and red, and they scaled over. They were in blotches and burned when I perspired, andthey also itched. They caused disfigurement. ““This trouble lasted about one year before I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In three weeks I relief, and three cakes of Cuticura Soap snd two boxes of Cuticura Ointment healed me.” (Signed) Jos. Jurvitch, 14 Beatty St., New Britain, Conn., Aug. 14, 1913, me—Cuticura Toilet Trio-wa Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum, promotes and maintains skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint- ment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. Then why not makethese gentle. fragrant super- creamy emollients your every-day toilet preparations? Seld everywhere at 3 conte ench._ Same sy fraeby el Address: - Cetlcea Dupt R Bosten e nicipal elections now are scheduled to | take place first. i BULGARIANS HAVE 25 DAYS ! TO CONSIDER TREATY Paris, Sept. 19 (By the A. P.).—With the delivery of the peace treaty to the Bulgarians, who have twenty-five days to consider it and make reply, the peace conferen has little remaining business before it which can be taken up immediately, and will now mark time, and possibly take a vacation for a fortnight, ponding the establishment | of eome government at Buflapest to which the Hungarian treaty can be delivered. Frank L. Polk and General Tasker H. Bliss®of the American peace dele- | gation will visit Rheims and Verdun i Saturday and Sunda; and therefore no meeting of t supreme council will be held until Monday. The Dalmatian and Fiume problems are at a stand- | still. FOODSTUFFS REACHED { PEAK OF PRICES IN AUGUST Washingfon, Sept. 19.—Retail prices of food increased 1 per cent. in Au- | gust as compared with July and reach- ed the highest point in the nation’ history, despite the government’s cam- paign to reduce the cost of livina. [ The exact increase—probably al- | ready apparent to the consumer—was ' revealed tonmight when the department | of labor's bureau of labor statistics made public its monthly report. f The foodstuffs increasing in price | were eggs. rice, potatoes, milk, pork | chops, butter, cheese. coffee, dry beans, sugar and bread. Prices declined for sirloin and round steak, rib and chuck roasts. onions, bacon, flour, cabbage, and canned peas. corn, heans and to- ! matoes. STEAMER STRUCK A MINE AND FOUNDERED | London, Sept. 19.—The steamer West | Arvada, which on Sept. 16 struck a | mine off Terschelling, on the Dulch coast. foundered today after two ex- plosions in the hold of the vessel. It is considered probable th a large part of the valuable car be | salvazed. but that the ve: be a total los: . | MESSENGER MISSING WITH i $140,000 WORTH OF BONDS | New York, Sept. 19.—Close on the | heels of a series of Liberty bond rob- beries by vouthful emvloyes of Wall | street brokerage firms, which have oc- curred in New York in the last few weeks. another messenger tonight was reported missing with $140.000 worth | of bonds belonging to Levinson & Co. FRITZ SEIDL AND FIVE ASSOCIATES EXECUTED Munich. Sept. 19 (By the A. P.).— Fritz Seidl and five of his associates, | who early today were sentenced to pay the death penalty. having been found | suilty of the murder of hostages dur- | inz the soviet resime, were executed at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Many a good man’s worth is known until after his will is read _— not BORN } AVERY—TIn Moosup, Sept. 10. 1919. a | daughter. Dor to Mr. and Mrs. James Avery. | MARRIED CURRY —ARNOLD—In Mystic, Sep 16, 1919, by Rev. Jerome Greer. BEvelyn Arnold of Mystic and Edward J. Curry of Des Moines, Ia. LOVEJOY—O’'LEARY—In. New York | ci July 1919, Alfred B. Lovejo: of Seattle, Wash., and Miss er- maine Elizabeth O'Leary of Nor- wich Town. DIED NORRIS—In Waterbu Sept. © 1 1919, James S, n of Catherine pellman and the late John W. Nor- | Ti. aged 35 year: - Funeral from’ his_ late home, 221 Broad street Norwich. Monday morning at §.20. Requiem mass in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'cloc Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors WHEN YOU WANT t- Dut your bi ineas betore the public.” there is medtum better than through the ad: columns Tne Bulletin. 7 Tk Porreous & Mmcnews Co.* The Weather Today Will Probably Be Rain The New Autumn & - Fashions For Women: ARE THE SUBJECT OF SATURDAY’S SHOWINGS Here you will find in surprising completeness the fall and’t winter models at their best—and quite ready for immedi ate selections. E Complete Showing of Women’s and Misses’ Fall Apparel’ THE NEW SUITS Our early showing of New Fall Suits offers ideal selection from one-of-a-kind mode! Amongst the materials in favor are Tri- cotine, Velour, Poplin and Serge—price range $29.95 to $65.00. THE NEW COATS Smart models for every occaSion. ceptional collection of New Fall Coat: playing a pleasing variety of distinctive models of extreme smartness. The materials are Silvertone, Bolivi Crystal Cord, Polo Cloth: and Velour—price range $27.50 to $99.50. | THE NEW DRESSES We are showing a splendid line of Dresses, made of serviceable Navy Blue Serge and Tricotine, some plain tailored, others with dainty touches of embroidery and braids — price range $22.50 tc $45.00. THE NEW PLAID SKIRTS Plaid Skirts are in great favor this son and we are showing them in a big variety of models and color combinations—both in plain and pleated styles—stylish, serviceable Skirts for immediate wear—prices are $19.50, $22.50 and $25.00. Fall Opening Display , of Exclusive Millinery:| By intense specialization we are enabled to present Hats of superior design and workmanship at unusual prices. This season we are featuring particularly Women’s Dress Hats— At $5.00 and $6.98 Equal to Hats sold elsewhere at $7.50 and $10.00. Women who have seen them are enthusiastic over the values we are offering at these two prices. They are in a wide range of styles—and no two alike. HATS FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN Hundreds of them—of Velvet, Velour and Felt—some banded with streamers, others tastefully trimmed, in- cluding a splendid showing of the popular Tams. Price range $1.98 to $10.00. Men’s $1.35 Underwear at $1.00 The Bristol Manufacturing Co., makers of “The Ori- ginal 1894 men’s Medium-Weight Underwear, one of the best wearing and most popular men’s garments that we have ever carried, has decided to discontinue for the present, the production of this garment. We have on hand, a stock of approximately 16 dozen Shirts and Drawers. These we place on sale begin- ning today— AT $1.00 A GARMENT. It is a tan color, medium-weight garment in Shirts and Drawers, practically all sizes to begin with—at $1.00 each, regular value $1.33. Boys’ Clothing Department SPECIAL VALUES FOR TODAY Boys’ Suits, dark mixtures, with two pairs of Trousers, sizes 8 to 15—Special price $7.50, regular value $9.50. | Boys’ Corduory Suits, with two pairs of Trousers, sizes 7_§ to 17—Special price $12.00, regular value $13.50. Women's Coat Sweaters, in rose, maroorn, navy, copen- hagen and green—Special price $5.95, regular price $7.50. Saturday Special Values From Our Basement Departments’ 50 dozen Turkish Wash Cloths—these are special value—Pricel ach .. ... o.ovomossse One case of Seamless Sheets, the well known Pep- perell brand, size 81x90, no starch and very durable, regular value $2.25—Special price. .. $1.79 Just 30, full-size Satin Bed Spreads, scalloped, with cut corners, embroidered edges, subject to slight mill imperfections, regular value $6.00 — SPRCIZIPRCE BEL. Fonk oot dvie sohiainiet o s o's.o $BiOBY One case of size 10-4 Cotton Blankets, in gray only, with contrasting border—Special price a pair. . $2.19 One case of white and gray ‘“Woolnap” Blankets, very fleecy and warm, regular value $6.00— Special price @ PAIN . ..o . v venioeoeosa. . $498 Onme case of Apron Ginghams, in a good selection of staple checks, regular value 29¢ — Special PHCE BTVRR s 0 .., o..lseeh cakies 20 - The Porteous & Mitchell Co. very 5¢