Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1919, Page 6

. which is especially pr ed for th i ; epar the xyfeature | Photepieye b the Davi Ay ity 't City N No. 63, F. i §o. 6020, 1. 0.1 78 ., meets in Pythian Hall whi ANNOUNCEMENTS legi Chureh Bros. buy raw furs, pay good | 1S rces brought last summer and returnable| The jury empaneled to hear the case 3 v s “‘_‘_"_‘;‘.‘*."_"l‘.‘l."; to ‘k‘lfe supenior court_for Washington | is composed as follows: John H. Will- BUY $100 CERTIFICATES Cliff Street Property Sold. county. Ju Herbert W.. Rathbun, | i , Westerly; Charles H. Johnson,| By authority of the executive com- 1 for defend demurred to the | Archibald B. Rose, fo mittee of the Manufacturers' asocia- Dominick and Mary Charles have|G00heel (o0 (OI€RCiat, ‘grounds. . The | Kingston; George A. Babeock, James |tion of Connecticut consideration has first demurrer was argued before [R. Northrup, Oliver W. Greene, South |been given to various plans and uené Einncls Daouohue ) the four-story|Doran at Kingston, . After nearing|Kingston; Orrin F. enyon, Charles- |oles for the promotion of thrift. an cl ! 0. A 2 er contains four apartments with all tne | (o2 opralens ::sa?n?:; d‘;(: ?i:‘tverx‘\d‘:m s| bert Andrews, Exeter; William B. | Connecticut, says a statement issued fiodern tmprovements. The Property|qemurrer, Attorney Clarence B. Rochs, | Smith, Hopkinton; Walter Smith, | Thursday by E. Kent Hubbard, pres- purchased through the agency of Francis D. Donohue the four-story for -plaintiff, was given ten|Harry I. ‘Whaley, Narragansett. ident of the association. He says: new owners, who purchased the prop-| SoNRSE IoF PRITLR Was BV (O FACT Lol o ‘the case then” com- | The matter 15 regarded as of es- erty for an Investment, own the.ad- |50 " Viie’ was done. The de- |menced and it was gxpected declsion | pecial interest at thi stime first be- Jotning DouSEIRE. fendant argued this demurrer on dif-|wonuld be reached béfore noonioday. feause of the world-wide need of greal, t ¢ Bervi ferent unds than in the first de- i er frugality and secon eca g » Freight e n?\l;irer“mi‘be second demurrer was Local Laconics. ‘ {now large numbers of sulscribers to E, P, Wimward has opened a|argued at Kingston on Mofday. and| Governor' Betckman has been sworn|ipe last Liberty loan are completing freight terminal at 135 Water street. }.r,%:, Doran “g‘;" sustained the con- | in as an honorary member of Thomas| their weekly payments on bonds of tention of counsel for defendant. The|IW. Connell Post, Veterans of Foreign| that issue. It is clearly most de- Arrow trucks running hetween New|icxt of the opinion follows: . ° Wars. This honor was conferred in This firn' is equipped with 19 Pierce- Dedford and New Londop and con-| « nectin; ints, 11 tial | ernor. raged in every way to continue the ol Jeclapntion ‘omitting All UL SamenliSl | S Thind district court seesion.in Wene | oo ne, ; DAVIS THEATRE. Defendant on May" 10th so nesli- | terly today (Friday). | While many industrial . establish- Ono of the best photoplay programs|gently treated Ida . Plymptén and| Professor James T. Nelson will visit) ments are developing their own plans b neglected to render i h &‘:yfii.':‘é.‘u?figki" AL ihe DAVl o | hat by reason of said nez'ect and Jack | Colonel Henry S. Dorsey’of the in-|emuloves. and while a number of or- feature attraction is Gladys Brockwell | 0f in Broken Commandments, a six-part|died. Connecticut, was in Pawcatuck on of |gimilar endeavors the programme of dramatic picture that will appeal to everyone who sees it. The second pi ture Is Jack Pickford in Bill Apper-!cn son’s Boy, a five-part drama.of boy-|les! hood among the hill folks of Kentucky.|Considered in that light the declara. X ) i This Is his first Nationai offering and|tion should state facts constituting .~ Mrs, Walter Knight is making |ject but who have not yet taken any | Is 100 per cent. perfect. International|negligence ,or if they are unknown to|gradual recovery, after aisevere iil- o News and a funny Mutt and Jeff com- | pia edy completes the show. it o tae Mary Pickford in Daddy Long Legs. i Mary Pickford in Daddv Lonz T.egs. which s i ree days engage. | knowing that she needed treatment on| Westerly and - Stonington High|Hartford. Th m:::z]’at :gebg1:1;h;::n3:3vsh’:é"nciff. May 10th the defendant Wholly neg-!school teams will tackle football in tainly causht the country hy storm.|lected to treat her or to call.on her | Westerly this afterncon. In New York, Boston. Philadelphia,|tha Chicago and all the: large ecitles|not throughout the land the film has heen|at running steadily for upwards of six| months. In Boston, where it has been | tained others overruled with leave towith his daughter, Mrs. Chester D. since the first of April, it iz still play-|am: ing to capacity business at the Tre-| The Washington county superior|serve his ninetieth birthday next Sun- mont Temple, breaking all records for|court came in at Westerly Thursday | day. 5 qug runs by film productions in that|wit) city. Church Bros. sell fish cheap; see ad- {ert i /4 A Three plans have been devised by Pertisement on page five. is the plaintiff and tne Board of High- Mrs. George Biller, J, idow of the)ihe committee whereby manufacturers = | way Commissioners of Westecly _the | Episcopal bishop of South Dakota, will |and emplovers generally may co-oper- | Breed Theatre. lefendant. This is an appeal fromi the | speak in Christ church, Sunday, in aid Those Who have had the opportunity | 26 ©f seeing A Man's Fight declare it to|1aY be Dustin Farnum's hest production tq| Nighway, along the property of Mrs.| The Southern Highlanders is_the date. In this United Picture The:|SM utres production Dustin Farnum fLas| WOUld ncroach of the property of | Peacock will deliver before the Men's opportunity to gratify the desire he|Pld Las for some time expressed to lay|: aside temporarily his' accustomed| 30U cowboy roles, and, in fact. ho is seen | CONtention was made that the board|the funeral service of Robert Linton in the first part of the picture in eve- | ©X¢ ning dress. The earlier scenes are laid | 15V in the east with Mr. Farnum In the|law. and did not conform to the law|stored in_the trolley freight house tole of o young and somewhat profli- | iR gate oniy son of a wealthy and aristo- | 1&F cratic household, Dustin Farnum sac-| Thers was a long dfscussion in the| Miss Natalie Hazard has returfred rifices himself for the sake of his ador- | Doints made in the appeal, which were | from a visit in New Hampshire. iiediti il enpioyor: «l and adorable sister. His resolve to|Sup! ehield her at all hazards from wa|bun who, with Attorney John J. STONE : charge of crime involves his being sent [ Dunn, represents the plaintiff. Attor- = to Sing Sing. The locale then changes | ney: theatre today and Saturday. era to the virile west. A Man's Fight is| Westerly Board of Highway Commis- | prove thekstonington Ionor Roll and ] the feature attraction at the Breeq|sioners and Assistant Attorney Gen- | its immediate surroundings. The roll R IA Other pictures on the bill include|Board of Public Roads, raised ques-;by five posts, and the unsightly back- Kitty Gordon in Playthings of Passion, | tions against the appeal to show that :;ays en;:)vcd. This _\l‘l'olr)k \\'I‘ll dcubst X For Infants and Children a startling story and a powerful pic- |the board was acting Within its juris- | $85-and the amount will be raised by ture, and the Pathe News. 2 jdiction. During the discussion Judge | popular- subscription. Jerome S. An- nuse For0ve(30Years ment Of The East all A second opinion has been handed)case, as no matter how he decided,| for jorw! ts in ers’ ite eil, No. 13, K. of C..|down by Judge John Doran of the su- |he supposed the case would, and he| Schooner Robert J. Best salled onlieep the records thereafter. . This %h‘z‘“’ o perior iourt,g in favor of defendant, |was ready for the jury to decide the| Thursday for New New London. “This fs not an allegation st fatl-!ficial business Thursday. - the' United States treasury depart- ure ts aitend Mrs. Plympton ai 11| A representative of a building con-|ment, through its newly organized May 10th. It comes nearer {7 ni-|tractor concern will talk on the hous-|z;vings division, scems to merit par- bench. In the first case called for|of Westerly have purchased the Geo. { trits, Bertha Smith, wife of Rev. Rob- | F. Greer estate in Allenton, near Doran made many pertinent inquiries | derson, Jr., will -act as treasurer. The| Always bears and questioned some of the claims| contributors Thursday were Edward the made by attorneys. He said he did{V. Darrell §15, Bugene P. Edwards $3| Signature of M‘ Kew Commander Depart- | not care to decide on the facts in the|and Cornelius B. Crandail $5, Nearly , & quarter the ,f.h}re!m Q::been' contributed the g Stonington Pointers. - Paul . Hammond is in Washington | for a week. Keeper Ful rbish, of the Atwood camp the winter. the case of Myron ~ Plympton, |fact as t othe necessity of the new| The Atwoed plant is to be operated against Dr. J. De Vere Barber, in|layout as proposed by the board and|on a ten-hour day basis, and the earn- ich plaintiff sues for $15,000 and al- | opposed by the plaintiff. He did not | ings of employes will be increased. es that the doctor neglected to treat |care to spend more time to the dis-| 5 wife, now deceased. ‘The suit was | cussion on points of law. PLAN FOR WORKERS TO town; Frank E. Sweet, Richmond; Al- |savings among industrial workers in sirable that those who are thus ac- Tollowing is a quotation from the|recognition of services as war gov:|customed to weekly savings be en- roper attention | oM-time friends in Norwich Saturday.|for. promotion of saving among their treatment, said Ida K. Plympton|ternal revenue department, district of |sanizations are actively interested in ine careless treatment on May .0t ing problem at a board of trade meet- ticular consideration by manufac- ing Monday. turers. interested in the general sub- definite action. The savings division of the treas- ury department is represented in Con- necticut by a state committee of 1 Tne == \'ross Christmas seal sale|which Mrs. Richard M. Bissill is the fclihoe ns ey chairman, with offices and _staft in © committee is exclusive- 1y the agent of and supported by the United States treasury departm: The functidn of the savings divi- sion is to promote tne sale of gov. ernment securities as a form of sav- ings investment. As far as industrial workers are concerned, the committee is concentrating its efforts on t{he new $100 Saving Certificate lnste&}d of the 25 cent thrift stamps and $5 war savings stamps. This $100 certificate bears interest: at the rate of 4 per ‘cent, compounded quarterly. intiif, at least “should st aliege.|ness. was represented in argume-‘ tnat The Red Cross fund has reached Stration claimed by plaintif o] $1.170.60 with $4500 as the goal. was that, after undertak - :nd ‘Fe patient for an ilin> t day, whereby, etc. This idea is| The Westerly Cycle club interna- adequately expressed, if expressed | tional members of the Stonington Mis- all. tuxet club, Thursday night. ‘Third ground of demurrer sus-* Cymms H. Brown of Westerly, now end declaration if desired.” Abbott, in Andover, Mass,, will ob- h Judge John Dorance on the| Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Thurman Keating Smith, of Westfield, Mass., | Wickford. anq will reside there. ate with the savings division in pro- moting the sale of these certificates on a weekly payment basls. Briefly. these plans are as follow: Plan No. 1—This plan calls for the active and continuous co-operation of the employer. It provides that he shal} receive from his employes subserip- tions to the savings certificates, and also receive or withhold from the pay envelopes of subscrioers the sum of $2 per week in payment for the cer- tificates. Under this plan the govern- ment furnishes all the necessary rec- ord cards, etc., but all the burden of collections, record keeping, etc., is as- ision of the board in regard to the|of the nation-wide Episcopal cam- out jand alteration of the state | paign. ith on the Post Road:. = The plan|subject of the address Rev. Joseph L. intiff and bring the highway with- | club’ of the Congregational church ten feet of the wéll which is the]this (Friday) evening. rce of water supply for the place.| Rev. Joseph L. Peacock conducted eeded its jurisdiction, and is exer-|in Pawtucket Wednesday. > ng a power that is not within the|! TLooms for the new silk mill’ are adopting the present layout, inso-|pending the completion ‘of the mill as Mrs. Smith is interested. building. ported by Judge Herbert W. Rath- Plan No. 2—This plan proposes that ~TON s Tarry B. Agard, representing the A contract has been awarded to im- 1 Sisson representing the State|is to be raised and held in place L s A PRESY ILLUGTRATING SZRVICE, . Yo | Just appointed commander of the Eastern Department, which In- Fludes Virginia and West Virginia, Major-General Robert L. Bullard | will have charge/of the troops in those states guarding the mines, He only recently succeeded Major- General Thomas H. Barry, who was placed on the retired list, STOMACH TROUBLES | AREDUETOACIDTY Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief For Acid Indigestion So-called stomach troubles, such as ndigestion, gas, sourness, stomach- tche and inabilily to retain food, are In prebably nine cases,out of ten sim- ply evidence that excessive secretion of acld is taking place in the stomach, using the formation of gas and acid ca; Indigestion. Gas distends the stomach and causes that tull. oppressi sometimes known burning feeling heartburn, while thie acld Irrilates and inflames the del- ate lining of the stomach. The trou. bls lies entirely in the excess develop- ment or secretion. of acid, ‘0, 8top o preven® this souring of ths food contents of the stomach and t0 nsutralize the acid and make it ®land and harmliess, a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia, a good and ef- fective eorrector of acld stomagh, should be taken in a quarter of & &lass of hot or cold water after eatin or whenever gas, Sourness or acldity 1y felt. This sweetens the stomach and neutralizes the acldity in a few mp- ments and is a perfectly harmless and inexpensive remedy to use. An antlacid such as bisurated mag- cesia, which can be ohtained from any Aruggist, in either powder or tablet form, enables the stomach to do its werk properly without the ald of arti. fielal “digestents. Magnesia comes in several forme, so be certain to ask for and take emly Bisurated Magnesia, | Boys’ Sweaters . ..... Are: You Well Prepared? ARE YOU WELL PREPARED WITH YOUR WINTER - . CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS? Our stock is complete in every respect, our prices are the lowest. You always get MORE and better made gar- ments for LESS money. What you can save remains in your pocket. Here are a few of our prices but for real values see our merchandise and form your own conclu- sion. We have the largest stock to select from. Men’s Overcoats and Suits................$15.00 and up Men’s Heavy Pants.....................$4.00 anc $5.00 Men’s Mackinaws .......................$6.50 to $10.00 Men’s Sweaters -..........................$1.50 to $6.50 Men’s Heavy Rib Union Suits ....... e " Men’s Heavy Rib Underwear ...................... 95¢ Men’s Heavy Woolen Socks, four colors. . .50c SPECIAL Men’s Flannel Shirts......................$1.50to $3.00 Boys’ Suits, heavy weight................ $5.00 to $12.50 'Boys’ Overcoats ........................ $6.50 to $15.00 Boys’ Mackinaws, extra heavy, assorted patterns, We also offer other big values in our complete line of Furnishings and Clothing for men and boys that will at tract. ? ‘“ALWAYS MORE FOR LESS” - THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE 3-5-7 Water St,, Norwich; Conn., Corner Washington Sq. required_amount| the employer co-operate in arousing in “the g = tificates, that' hé' shail take subserip- on each, but that he shall then trans- fer all records, subscriptions and Maine, has returned to Stonington|money received,to his loca] bank, ini the treastry savings eer- tions, and receive the first payment which shall make the eollections and plan proposes to take advantage of the employer’s friendly contract with workers, but relieves him of further respensibility and clerical expense. Plan No. 3—Under this plan the em- | ployer is asked to do no more than to co-operate ‘and assist in bringing to the attention of employers the gov- ernment proposition as to savings ter- tificates and encourage them to go to the banks of their preference aud subscribe. The - Connecticut committee is al- ready active in placing these nlans be- fore mannufacturers and inviting their co-operation- on_such basis as they may prefer. The committes is also seekil the co-operatton of banks throughout the state with reference to plans No. 2 .and No. 8. ¢ There is no room for argument as to the value of the hahit of regular saving among all classes of peanle, nor ‘is there any other force which contributes more - toward = industrial stabhility. If remains only, therefore, for each manufacturer to decide to what extent if anv. he should adopt <ures calculated o encorrace d savings, nnd to welgh the ive values to this end. These nlans: of thesavings divislon of the T'nited States treasury department are recnmmended for such consideration. This office is authorized to state on kehalf of the Connecti¢ut committee that it will eladly send a represents tative t acall on anv member of this assaeintinn, ‘or group of memhers, to ta them ar to their emnloy- v of the nlans hriafly antlined ahove. - The services of this nfice ape 7t the disnnsal of anv memher desiring further infarmation or wihehing to ar- range for a call hy a renresan the Connectiont rammittea sa vision, United States treasury depart- ment. . . Ssotland's Flnwe:.— 3 The origin of the adoption of the thistle as the national flcwér of Scot- land is unknown, although many stories have been told. The favorite “They are, Whst, neaitarni] and, second, economical. Their packing allows no dust. or'girt of gny kind fo impair their clexnly wholesome- fainess they are sold by the pound (the name ‘Royal Lunel’ is on every ettiferae Yor you may get them -in i In-er-ceal Trade Mark Wilks, a conscientious litt. nenly wed who was weue'ng herself ont f the kitchen, D with them) b e : counselor almost reverently. ffleliclous they are. Oaly by trying “I've_seen many young marri hem will you learn how appropri- women like you baking all - ey are named.” y time ond good lonkae fate about puttir “Ragal Tunch DBiseuit combine a amy color, a teuder crispness, a Creamy-brown, crispiy tender, slightly swest, welingly goed, describes ROYAL LUNCH Biscuit —but you have %o cat thtm to know how really good they, are. A wholesome biscuit for > everyday needs, Without doubt, thebestlunch biscrit made. The name RoOYAL LUNCH is on every, biscuit. Sald by the pound and in the famuus In-er-seal Tra e Mark NATIONAL RISCUIT COMPANY P swhic e Eneeda Blscuit * In our i S Lunch Bis- S, often eating 4 y nything else, to stay e Lunger until meal time, or be- fore going to bed. For the children there is goodness in every bite, “Reyal Lunch Bisenit combine ane legend tells how the Danes were|thistle first appears as the natiomal creeping silently one night toward the | emblem on the Groats of James IL Scottish camp (although the Danes|There is an altar painting at Holyrood~ lopked upon a midnight attack as un- |palace that dates from 1485 and con- warrioflike) when suddenly one of the | tains portraits of James II and his soldiers stepped upon thistle with his |queen, Margaret of Danmark, in which hare feet, causing him to cry nloud.the thistle appears in the background. with pain. The Scotch were aroused,|The first authentic mention of the and falling upon the attacking Danes, | thistle as the national flower is in defeated them with terrible slaughter. | Dunbar's “The Thistle and the Rose,” | Ever since the Scotch have taken this | which was written in 1503, on the oc- {thistle as their emblem. According to |casion of the marriaze of James IV to | British and Foreign Heraldry, the|Margaret Tudor of England. You know this sale. Its a Dress\ Goods Department YARD-WIDE FAL\'CY CHECKS, in- green and blue combinations. 3 CASH AND CARRY, PRICE 69¢ SILK-AND-WOOL POPLINS, in Copenhagen, brown, gray and cadet. Width 42 inches. Regular price 2 $2.00. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.79 50-INCH SJCILIAN, in navy only. Regular price $1.2; CASH AND CARRY PRICE 98¢ $2.00 ENGLISH MOHAIR, in navy or black. 44 inches wide. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.76 STORM SERGE, in navy only. All wool, heavy, weight, and 54 inches wide. Value $3.50. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $3.15 § $4.00 STORM SERGE, .in black # only. -All wool and heavy weight. ‘Width 54 inches. CASH: AND CARRY PRICE §$3.39 $3.50 POPLIN—all wool, sponged and shrunk. Colors are medium and dagk navy, copenhagen, brown, green and black. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $3.19 $3.50 CHILDREN'S COATINGS — heavy weight and every thread pure wool. Width 54 inches, and every d desirable color is shown. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $2.98 § FRENCH BOUCLE FOR CHIL- # DREN'S COATS. Value $4.00 a yard, and .50 inches wide. Four colorings. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $279 i $4.50 CAMEL’S HAIR COATING, in navy, plum, garnet and black. 54 @ inches wide, i CASH AND CARRY PRICE $3.98 $3.50 ZIBELINE COATING, in green, navy and black. Width 58 inches. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $§249 ABERDEEN COATINGS, in parti- cularly attractive heather mixtures, Width 54 inches, value $3.75. . CASH AND CARRY PRICE $3.29 $7.00 KERSEY COATING, of extra weight and handsome appearance. Shown in brown and gaccoon, Width 56 inches. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $6.49 Domestics and White Geods PLAID BLANKETS, in double bed size. Regular price $7.00 a pair. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $548 27-INCH BLEACHED DOMET FLANNEL. Regular price 33c a yard. CASH AND CARRY PRICE 25¢ HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES, in two sizes—42 by 36 and 45 by 36. Regular price 70c_each. CASH AND CARRY PRICE 59¢ YARD - WIDE UNBLEACHED COTTON, worth 36c a yard. Only five yards to a customer, —CASH AND CARRY PRICE 31c SPECIAL k1 uine bargain, “Cash and Carry” Sale| PAY CASH—CARRY YOUR PARCELS—SAVE MONEY unnecessary expenses, and a consequent reduction of the selling price. 1t costs money to carry accounts—it costs to deliver packages. These two costs we have cut out, and have lowered to already low selling prices. Buy During This “Cash and Carry” Sale Every, Department Included Special-ARMY BLANKETS-Part Wool . Today we place on sale a lot of Army Blankets just received. They are 64 hy 86 in size—a mixed gray in color with black stripe at eitherend. If you want a good, warm blanket for extra bedcovering this winter here is a gen- $4 69 money-saver. It means the elimination, on our part, of all $3.00 BLEACHED SHEETS FOR Colored wuh Good, $1:69. AExtra large sheets, made of 33¢ OUTING FLANNEL, in new splendid bleached cotton, but they | Giripes, checks and plaids. are slightly imperfect on the edges. CASH AND CARRY PRICE 27¢ Any woman could repair them with- | 45¢ OUTING . FLANNEL of the out trouble. If you want a bargain | finest quality. Solid colors, you should get some of these CASH AND CARRY PRICE 34c sheets. None will be taken back | 39¢ IZEPHYR DRESS Gl-_\'GH-luL B nor exchanged. ;:':g:‘l new designs and solid color- CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.69 | * CASH AND CARRY PRICE 32¢ $3.00 MERCERIZED COTTON | 45c ZEPHYR GINGHAMS -— Bates TABLE CLOTH, sbout two yards | 300 I7anhos jmakes in new Fait square. A good quality and hand- CASH AND CARRY. PRICE 3¢ some cloth. - 33 COTTON CHALLIES—fine for CASH AND CARRY PRICE $2.48 | covering quilts. 2 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 2% B hay "ON | CRASH, of ‘heavy | JproN' GINGHAMS of best qual- CASH AND CARRY PRICE 25 | "“Ga8 AND GARRY BRICE 25¢ HEAVY HEMSTITCHED TOWELS | 5%¢ DRESS PERCALES—yard wide which are half linen, and of splen- | and a big assortment of designs did weight, quality and apearance, | and colors. Value 87%c each. CAEH AND CARRY PRICE 23¢ CASH AND CARRY PRICE 75¢ GFNUINE DUCKLING FLEECE which. we have been selling for &fc YARD-WIDE LONG CL O T H |'a yard. wWhich sells for 3% a yard. CASH AND CARRY PRICE 3¢ CASH AND CARRY: PRICE 43¢ | 55c COTTON PLAIDS for Dresses Kirte i A - 33c TURKISH TOWELS. f;;dmsmm Selorinds se eyl CASH AND CARRY PRICE 2% CASH AND CARRY PRISE 53 ' \ Silk Department Men’s Furnishings Dep’t. YARD-WIDE FANCY 7TAFFETA | 75¢ WOOL SOCKS, in black and vi sati ripes. S o natural, oy sasin stripes. Sold previously | ®cliSH,AND CARRY PRICE 63 25c COTTON SOCKS, in black and CA‘SH A R PRIk s1.49 several colors. A broken line eof $1.35 CORDUROY, in all staple col- | sizes is offered. ors. 1t is 32 inches wide and an ex- CASH AND CARRY PRICE 18¢ cellent value, 3 PAIR FOR 55¢ CASH AND CARRY PRICE 98¢ |'L IO N BRAND MERCERIZED LISLE SOCKS, of regular &0e GENUINE SHANTUNG PONGEE, | quality. In black ard all colors. in natural color only. It is 33 ] CASH AND CARRY PRICE 42¢ inches wide. Sold regularly.for | §150 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, in coat $1.50 a yard. style, with soft cuffs. - Sizes 14 to CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.29 | 16%. The variety is not large but they quality is great. FINE $2.00 PONGEE—An imported | = CASH AND CARRY PRICE 95c Ninghad, in natural color only. §'¢; 957 GOVERNMENT W O O L ‘Widih 33 inches. GLOVES, of medium weight in CASH AND CARRY PRICE $177 | khaki color. Al sizes. CASH AND CARRY PRICE 73¢ $1.50 WORK SHIRTS of best grade. All sizes. This is an excellent value. YARD-WIDE TAFFETA, in a num- ber of the best colors and black. AN 3 00 2 yard. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $135 CASH AND CARRY PRICE $178 | QUTING =FLANNEL PAJAMAS. THIRTY-FIVE INCH MESSALINE, | §00d quality and weight, in all colors. Sold for §2.00 a yard. | CASH AND CARRY PRICE $229 OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT CASH AND CARRY PRICE $179 | ‘siinms. Good quality and weight. 40-INCH GEORGETTE CREPE, in | CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.59 all the best colors, and black and | $1.75 COAT SHIRTS with soft white, The regular price is $2.50. | cuffs. Made of a very good per- 12, cale, - i CASH, AND CARRY PRICE §229 | Gile, |0 o ooy PRICE 140 $3.00 SATIN DE CHINE, in a wide § 35c BEACON SPLIT-FOOT SOCKS. range of colors. It is a yard wide. CASH AND CARRY PRICE CASH AND CARRY PRICE $2.69 3 FOR 90c 40-INCH‘SATIN, in navy and black. § of good, strong biue denim which Has a high lustre and soft finish. § will stand the hardest usage, and Regular price $4.00 a yard, trimmed with red. Sizes 4 to 9. ¥ CASH AND CARRY PRICE $345 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 95¢c CHILDREN'S OVERALLS — made