Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1920, Page 2

Harold Ten Eycke, zic vl M Haven | court - adjourned. to Thumay morn- nd Ralph Nichols, 21, of Somierville, m&m spend five ‘months I el e torlowing cases were e and of -Montville, a ch&%m- the thett of mfm A N U morths| 2 tfld’pe states ssreet mmng house ori m- m jail and put on tion for ber 19 g -off an auggg* ile. without w- In the supeflor court kere late on mmim on Seéptember 19 mo;au’iblon Jfi Francis W. Simmons, of New. Lon. g iven a ya.t in jn{l upon Sim-, 5 'g Zuilty te Pub'flc Def.nd.p Allyn John R, Gabral, o Now nM L. Brown,who shot up a dance gatherin, 'made. a‘ statement for the two 1 New Londoen, shooting fwo the . when the &tats attorney. W dancers in their hands, pleaded guil- pfik Hatteras—Moderate | sentence. Mr. Brown nfl""fl- m §7 to assault with intent to kill, was end southwest: cloudy with oc- | Eyck’s home is now i New en af in_jail. wlflnh. Nichols’ ln Somerville, both Having - . Perssade. mothers living to whom they #i%e Par to a ye: o Weliatrault, of Baltic, was sen- d to sixty days in ja#l upon g guilty to & charge of breach Pedce, but the tion and the 5 Was eus| ¢ custody of the m lon ofllcer who will be Sher:ft E ire of Baltic. ‘Joseph St Cyr; 35, of Norw-lch was | each senseneed to from two tothree years ¥ prison for attempting rape of a T Wwoman séveral months ago. ‘the first obm a?li £y in | Mayor Desmond made a plea for I6- jail on the lecqld count, at MI sen~ | niency for the man whe it 'is elaimed tence of ly défictent. Peter Ba flr of Watérford, charged Stonington, pleaded wm was sente; to six assault and momhs in jail bat the exéeution eof costs and he he sentence was”suspended and the charged with s 'h ; placed iri ' the ody of the kill as it is 1 offcer. man in the in'| The bomd was called in the case of the state vs. John Edward Wallace, [0 h theft. The M. Blodgett is Adam Emele$| ‘the surety. -Wallace wads the trolley ed $50 when ity conductor who was.accused of stealing stealing dryer {elt:!zo #.fi‘"fi““’ from the Shére Line road by thé use Robertson Paper on|of a Rooke register which it little to r¢ ere were two. . € p. m Highest M. lowest: 30. “Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: (‘londy and warmer; snow or rain by night. y's weather: Cloudy; g:‘m it rain and sjeet in even- and Raf _ Sum, Moen snd Tides. man. Sun It High i Moon _Sets. || Water. ]I R!ael ulla.mflpm. pé was 4.81 9.04 | Rises. | December elaimed he had stolen while working in ggv ."”jg g1l After disposing of these two oases| Lowell. ‘}é 11.38 I 4. 13 1‘§7’ Ll %" 35| SLANDER SUIT FOR 200 EG& HENS ARE ; ON TRIAL AT ROCKVILLE A session of the Tolland eo gw Peérhaps the height of ‘many poul- perior court, scheduled for rlay trymen’s ambition is to produce a morning at Roekville, wag postponed |few 300 egg hens, They are enecourag- until Wednesday. 2 6 cases- afe On|ed to think that it is a fairly easy the list, Margar Mn:_t the | matter because one now finds on ex- Storrs Garage Comfiin claiming | hibition in néarly all’ of the larger $2,600 damages for A"eg.d injuries | poultry shows, hens with attached af- when struck by deferidant’s amtémo- [fidavits to the effect that they have laid bile in Willimantic. She claims she 300 eggs or more in a year The rec- was knoeked dows. ords accumulated at Storrs in the last The other case 6n the docket was|ien years d6 mot warrant the belief that that of Féderick A, Rathbun-against| 300 ege hens are as yet at all num- Leon Hélmes and F. B, Dondenson.|ffous. The fact it that during this Rathbun claims $300 damuges heeause time more than 1,000 heas have been an awtomobile, ‘owhed by the defend- |trapnested annuaily. During these ten ant, struek: and killéd a hérse owned | Years ang from the more than 10,000 NOT SO NUMEROUS YET "E gh water it is low ‘\'ed b)’ flood tide G&FENEV!LLE Tiie marriage of Miss Rose Ban-| croft of Boswell avenue and_ Charles Vérrill of Maine took- place Wednes- | @2y at theé home of the bride's father, Joséph W, Keén, by Rey. R, D, Trick. Sumr ‘was served at the Wauregan | nonse, eie a_few friends greeted the conple. The Misses Nellie Saunders wna Flofenee Ladd twere the brides- iz ids. Mr. and Mrs. Homeér V. Larose 6f Fourth street atfended the funeral of Funeral Directors and Embalmers s Mr. Léifose's mother, Mrs. Joseph La- by the plaintiff. Holes formeply|lens only one 300 egg heén has been 322 Main Street rose, of Occuin, Wednesday. owned the aute, and the aceident hap. |umcovered. A great many poultrymen Thomas McCormick has returned to |pened S months affer Hé is alleged2re NOW opérating frap nests in a s | the Cathefic wniversity, Washington,|to have seld if. He was brought imu more or less limited way. Unless one Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant D. ¢, after spending a few days with the failed o éhangé the Pegistation |has beter luck than the poulfry de- and puf it id his own mame. partmi®nt at Stéfrs, the man who The most iiterésting case lis {hat 's trapping 100 hens a year can rea- of Bronislaw Kwarclak against fo sonably expect to Eét only one 300 Naivacaj, which was heduled for; €28 hen in every one hundreq years. trial Tuesday. The plaittilt asks §5.- [If Bié has only a back yard flock, say 000 for siander, An secusafion that)@bout ten hems or so, then it would e set fl\‘e te his bakery on the night|taKe him one thousand vears to find June 2, 1919, is the basis of his suit.|2 300 égg hen. This estimate makes Judge Mlatb)e has reserved his de- |nO allowance for hetter breeding, im- cision in two caués. ved methods of manggement and : Gthér lrmkno;;n afetors which may £ 3 présently perhaps make thé 300 e NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY [hen as common as the 200 egs hen o MAKES TWO NEW RECORDS| today. Ammugh January 3nd was the date ni spite of the continueg cold wea- upon which dividends were payme er and nearly zeéro temperature the at the Norwich Savings So ‘hens in the laying contést at Storrs deposits at. this hmking in picked up neatly 300 & | §58s last week, that day exceeded 4 .| bringing the total production to 1525, This was very unus a yleld of 22 peér cent. This is with- dividend days the _wil have [ 18 tWO per cent of {he average for this exceeded the deposits. The, experience | Period based on the accumulated rec- of all the local banks during the past|ordS Of previous years. The fact is year has beemn a big increase in de- ‘that a difference of two or three per | posits, going to, show that people are|¢ent in the number of eggs produced realizing more more the value of {17 2nV given period from one vear to thrift. For the first time in the his- [27CIher may. be considered nothing fory of the Norwich Savings Society Z‘g;e e ptehe mrtr:flavifls- Local young women are to be given|the assets of this banking house o ns _entere, re 4 ClkRoE togleam practical nn";gmg reached $20,000,000 on January Ist, wtere“tmo trat did not lay any eggs and first aid, as the lotal branch of/|1920. 78 Wg’rk the Red Cross. tagether with the Po-| Indications peint to a very prosper-| hml‘c"esl chards pen of Rhode nemah company. will establish classes |ous vear during 1830 for the banlfing sland Reds from Groton, Mass, were here soon to take up this branch of | houses of Norwich. again in the forefront with'a yield of. welfare work. The yotng women wrtl e e 41 eggs. Another pen of Reds entered : be taught the fundamentals-of nursing | w 6. 1. Q. vi Ce "Y Mrs. C. O. Polhemus, Newburgh, and a good many of the finer points of ictory lébration. Y., was second best for theé week the piofession. The work is to be| At the December meeting of the of- Vrlth a_productior of 3j eszs. Two nnder the direction and-supervision of | ficial board of the’ Commecticut Wo-| Pens of Barred Rocks anefl by Jules Miss Jessie McMillan, who is the fac- [man's Christian Temperance Unjon|I". Francais and Oneck Farm, both tory nurse at thé Ponemah Compa“yg extensive plans were madeé for _the|from Westhampton Beach, L. L, tied wmills, vietory celebration -on January 16th, (Tor third place with 24 eggs each. The Ponemah company has com- | by the various uniems in the state, in|Richard Allen’s two pens from Pitts- me:ed the filling of their icéhouse at|honor of natiemal constitutional pro-|fleld, Mass, one Reds and the other he company reservoir. The ice with | hibition. Loghorns, tied with Chas. H. Lane’s which the houze 1o, frled averages| That day will Bring t6 a close the |Reds from Southboro, Mass., for | aBout 10 inches in thickness. legal existence of the liquor traffic in{fourth place all three pens being cred- The bazaar of the Pinoehle club |the United States and its possessions ited Wwith 33 eggs each. Barred Rock | tlosed on Wednesday evening after a |Such an endihg having beeri décreed No, 46 from g Island was the only| most successful three nights’ Tun. The |by an act of congress, ratifiéd by the!bullet in the enflre thousand to malke bazaar was well mtramzefi and a good |legislatares of 45 #tates, Fépresenting|@ perfect individual score for the Tuesdsy Jan. 1! 1820, ltl } TH lt's sum was realised. Wednesday night's | 87,777,733 peoplé out of the probanle yeek, Pen 54 from Massachusetts was ad St Wis mother on Prospect stre Mr. and Mrs. James Reid and Mi- ael and Lorettn Reid aftendéd the uating exercises- at Sf. Franecis' wspital, Hartford, Tuésdav. Their shter, Miss Margaret Reid, was in duating class and received her s a graduate purse, WeAnesday = aftefnoon about 3| ik a larze brugh fire broke out in s‘in the rear of the . Theer was a iv_Tlaze foy abpout half an hour, he fire was put out by a group of sclioo]l children on thelf way home hool. Mise Frances L. Grover of Gilmour Ta i \ieinng Miss Hazel Clyde of U = 5 o o = a lrra William. ,A_ Pitcher and \(r 804 . Mrs, Heary Stebbins. left for ew York eity Wednesday aftérnoon v ankemohil While there they will attend the anto chow. Mrs. Charles T. Grover is vlsmng with her parents in Moheran. TAFTVILLE COAL 'COMPANY The Thames National Bank Norwich, Conn., Dec. 20, 1919, The annual meeting of fhe 9 2:& holders of this Bank, for the eléctlofl of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may legal come before them, is hereb called 56 om 3. m. er. ATTENT!ON 4 XA cmas The ordinances of the City of Nop.|attehdance was .large, - but the pro- |120,000,000 in the U the only one in which all ten birds wi ch | impose 2 penaity of ;,h dpon any ;;eedsfl. dld‘ ;‘at Tfie:z’:ea those the| The board a)s(o mendéed that ;ereNlaYlm‘z Colombian Wyandotte r, occupant or person having the|banner ni av. an earnest request bé sent to all may-|hen Nn. 194 from Hackettetown, N. pobiie hiteags of t.og;abutting| Thomas Sharples, who has been céh- fors. seleetmem minietars, educators,[4nd White_Leghorn No. 306 trom R gt b (g R T od or|fned to his home for the pist month | business people and citizens in gen- Hopewell, N. J., laid the largest eggs. ;\a“ed who fails t5 Bave S‘r!flemoved owing to a broken ankle which was|era], respectfully urging that they ey welghed nearly one-quarter of om all snow, sleet and ice with-| the result of a basketball game, is|make public recogmition of ‘the fact|2 pomnd apiece. but has to use|that the country is, on that da{ fe-| The three best pens in each of the ey !n thre»dhours a‘{;’e‘r i:hnhafl”;mn“ en { able to be out, L or w " three ars after | eriitehes. ally emancipat rincipa Wik Moastink Bing. foteuad 1o i ‘tgra.rhc cipated mm the gor | P! pal varieties are as follows: Piymouth Rocks. when Lhe same has fallen in P hl’f?' Pan B8Y [heme here after attendine the funeral gy hn"""’u of his father 1;* New Bedford. Merritt M. Clark (Barred) Brook- T.ovis Bazinetfe has léft town and field Center, Conh. ,...... 206 Ingleside P'arm (Barred len- on < ) Paien- of ‘sanded within two, hou-rs of ug By ing so deposited dur'ng 'he ny , | will locate in Mechaniosville, where he has seeured a position. iliness, is able to be out again. for each successive Miss “mil“ Denini§ Morin, who has been con- Delphine Beauregard Has bought thé millisfery store in Ponemah hours thereafter that H. n oy o Ed after prober hotice giveri. pilotik - SHe Sas wdd & o | Jutes F‘rancals, ' Weésthampton This will give noties ¥ sated | ined to his home for same time with s number h, by the foregfl ng ()rfllm‘gc:sltfil u.“é s years’ experience and will be pleased REELD, Ti T . iTha. s omanae b ws 180 rh'th' forced and any. to mest :ll_z(lld customers as well as SECRET TO e Davia Boss David_Sussler, who has bee DARKEN GRAY HAIR|New York for ceveral weeks, hag re: e turned to his home hére. néss with Grandma's recipe of weeks, has recovered and was out on Sage and Sulphur, White Wyandottes, - | LADIES! Cbl\lmbia 221 218 Wedn esday. Michael Phaneiit 1§ able to be abott m after 'a severe illness which etn?mmz . him to m:l home fof sevéral Ihodt Istand Reds. Orchards, Groton, Common garden sage brewed into a 191st Dividend, e, Dffice ¢f The Norwich Savihgs Society | added, will turn gra: L y. streaked and Norwich, Conn., Decembet 6,181 | fadéd hair beautitully dark ana lux- | 1o SCho0! iR Bosfon atter ‘i""“"g g P o Hhi : uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- | "OL02YS 2 Hoed e Directors is Society have phur fecipe at home, though, 15 trou: Mré. Josesh me of Occm passed declared out of the earnings of the|blesome. An easier way is to get the |2Way Sun at current six months a semi-annudl|Te2dy-to-use preparation improved by 5“- e wa dividend- at the of FOUR PER the addition of other ingredients a latge Dbottle at little cost, at drug Cent. per annum, payable to deposi- | stores, n as “Wyeth's Sage and | country tors entitled thereto on and atsee| Sulhur Compouna,” thus avolding a | they hed's o B While gray, faded hair is not sinful, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. |We all desire to retain our youthful | neral appearahce and attractiveness. tell, | ly, 6o evenly. You just @am a sponge or soft brush with it ana draw g‘:"m (M,‘r"' this through your hair, taki & nry_ ol 4 - b o b B n!flu'ruks QUALIFY AND s APPOINT THEIR ASSISTANTS Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes, who were élected registrars the town, have quali- b Ing sworn in before Town Cfiarles S. Holbrook and have np?olnted the deputy reg:lp}mxs as = dflkma-—anmm M. Lerou MT ird- “"{f“i;b""“ H. &gr and I\:fit& n-&ter—amn S Blnsy dhtflét-hd!orge N. teuupw n. %"’" SOFT AND STIFF HATS Made 5 look as good as new at &e DW. oMYA S8, TP e ~ 52 BROADWAY A _g.;momon F. 8 o o R | e " M bas nn-m«d _Fie regionation ft t ._,,,1?:.“5 o o / o Mg fi:% {“ 14 m Y save 't SRSt cnmmy silk mill on N and the ae- | LT T T T T T LTI LB & OSGUUL CO. S i ssa————— HALLISEY’S HIGH SCORE 1 GIVES HIM FIRST PLACE] ‘Wednesday, the second night in the new series at the West Sine Pinochle; club tournament, saw a general shake-.| up in the standing. Underwood, wno last week took first nlace, had a rather poor night, and is now in tenth place. while Hallisey, who made a score 'of 3305 Wednesday night, is first. Sec- ond man is Hahn, whose score of 7860 enabled him to move up from eighth place to gecond place in the standing. The scores made Wednesday even- ng: Hallisey 8305, Hahn 7860, Pettis 7830 Lewis 7225, Haskell 7035, P; ¢ Bailey 6480, A. Jordan 62 6235. J. Jordan 5575, Underwood 5445, Pendleton 5290. The standing to date: Hallis 15620, Hahn 143810, Lewis 14660, Bailey 13960, Pettis 13895, Par- ker 138 Haskell 13640, A. Jofdan Underwood 13080, Pendleton 12! . Jordan 12450. Ministers of State to Meet. The Interehurch ‘World Movement | § will hold fort; eight pastors’ cenfer- ences in this country betwen January 26 and March 5, 1920. January 26 and 27 have been selected as the dates for thé Connecticut conference, and Cen-| ter church, Hartford, has been chosén as the place of meeting. The purpose of thes¢ conferences is to be present to the Protéstant min- isters of the United States the re- sults of the world survey which will be held at Atlantic City, Jan. 7-10, 1920. A board of review of united surveys and program, which has just concluded a three days ses- sion, will present to the world survey conference at Aflantic City its find- ings upon the surveys. Gave Talk on South Sea Islands. At the January meeting of the Nor-| wich College club, heid Monday eve-| ning with .Mrs. Franklin S. Wildox at Brewster’s Neck, a highly interesting} talk on Life in the South Sea Islands was zlven by Mrs. O. L. Rhone, moth- er of Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs. Rhone ex- hibited a Jlarge collection of curios which shé gathered during her two vears' residence with her daughter and son-in-law on these islands. A man’s idea of heaven is a place where wives don’t ask their husbands for money. | BORN JONES—In Hartford, Dec. 30, 1919, a daughter, Virginia Mary, to' Mr, and Mrs, J. Earl Jones, formerly of Co- lTumbia. WMONROE—In New London. Dec. 31,1 1919, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Monroe (Annie Johnson of Water- ford) f MARRIED IWOODWARD — SHULTZ—In Everett,! M: 1919, by Rev. Herbert | VM, Woodwara and Miss Phyllis H. Shultz of h\e’rett flUl.l;IVAWVHI’DOUGALL—!n Norwich, Jan. 7, 1920, by Rev. J. H. Broderick, Jnseph P Sullivan 0! Norwich and Charlotte A. MeD: Dt\glll of Pro\)dencl‘ R 1 HARTLEY—EDMONDS_—In Baltic, Jan. % 7. 1920, by R’ Charles Smith, Er- nest Hartley and Miss _Elizabeth Nixon Edmonds, both of Baltie VERRILL—BANCROFT—In this ecity, Jan. 1920. by Rey. R. D. Trick, Charles Veérrill and Miss Rose Ban- : croft, both of Norwich. DIED KINGSLEY—In this city, Jan. 6, 1920, Levi Lee Kingsley, aged 30 years. Funeral from the paglors of Cammings & Ring Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. ®PPS—In this city, Jan. 7, 1920, Maud Marshall, wife of the 'late Walter Bpps, dged 29 years. botlc of Iunerfil hereaftér. CARROLL—In Los Angelés, Cal, Dec. 35 1919, Mrs. Mary Carroll, formerly of Norwich. PARKHURST—In _this eity, Jan. 7. 1920, Luella C. Kent, beloved wife of Edward H. Parkhurst. I 'Notice of funeral hereafter. l — IN LOVING MEMORY ot our mever-to-he-forgotten sen and brofher, Wag. Fred W. Roessier, who died Jan. S, 1919, at Treves (Triev), Germany, while with the A, E. F., in Co. B, Mil. Police, Gen. Hdqrs. He left his home in perfect health, ‘He_laoked so young and brave; Weé little dreamed how soon he'd be Laid in a soldier's grave. MRS, JOHANNA SCHMIDT. Lishen. Church & Allen /15 Main Street Funeral Directors | Embalmers Lady Assistant Tetephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH \‘H. ‘Mfi‘fl ALLEN WILL CONTINUE TODAY 'flmutl:ehnutmachmdumgevenloflheenme year, as it involves. thousands of dollars worth of seasonable and dépendable merchandise at greatly reduced prices. | It is worth remembering that this Sale includes every de- partment in the store and while the Sale is principally for —fl_nmofelemmaup:tmhmdtummgmrphsmer— chandise into money, yet there are many lines of staple merchandise that are in demand throughout the year, and which are offered in this January Sale at Reduced prices. We mention a few items. Silks snd Dress Goods COLORED SILKS 27-inch Rajah, all silk, in Navy Serges FOR ONESPIECE DRESS National blue, lime, gold and leaf green, regulaf $1.50 value, at . Yard-wide Sitk and Cotton Poplin, in wine, gréen, wis- 41-inch Wool-filled Navy French Serge, regular = $L.50 value, &t .icoaeeoos secesranas 42-inch All-wool Navy French & Serge, regular $3.00 value, at teria and rose, regular $1.50 value, at .. Yard-wide Foulards, in taupe, green, black -and white, navy and.white, regular $2.25 valde, 40-inch Silk and Weol Poplin, in old blue, gray, oId rose and fi wisteria; regular $2 conference {§< Yard-wide Dress taupe, brown, waiste and Yard-wide Satin, regular $5. Yard-wide value, at . Yard-wide Black valie, at ... 44-inch wool, dark vq.lile, & i wine, Copenhagen and plain, regu- lar $3.25 value, at.. Yard-wide Fancy Plaid Taffeta for ~skirts, in handsome color combinations— At $1:59—reduced from $2.00 At'$2.15—reduced from $2.50 At $2.29redueced from $2.75 At $3.39—reduced from $3.75 BLACK SILKS Yard-wide Black Satin Mes- saline, regular $2.50 value, at “Royal* 25 value, at Yard-wide “Skinner’s” Satin, all silk, regular $4:00 value; at ‘Heavy Black ‘Satin Duchess, regular $450 value, at..... Yard-wide Black Chiffon Taf- feta, regular $2.50 value, at.. Yard-wide Black Moite Taffe- ta, regular $2.60 value, at.... Velveteen—Corduroy 27-inch Dress Velveteen, black and navy, regular $2.00 ‘elveéteen, excellent quality, rflt“il.r $2.50 High-| grado Velour, in black only, regular Colored Dress Goods 32-inch Danish Cloth, half in coream, navy and black, regular 75c valde, Yard-widé Cotton n)d Wool Plaids and Chétks for skirts —also 50-inéh Black and White Checks, regular 80c VRIOW W BT W KT el ne 42-inech ‘Weol-filed Serges and Nun's Vellings, light and colors, .regular $1.25 $alue, B .scessotidiarinisona 43-ineh Wool-filled Plalds for dress or skirt, regular $1.75 50-inch All-wool Sterm Serge, Alige Bite and brown, regular ¢ 43.00 value, 8t....cooiveoen.. $198 $8.50. §0-inch All-wool Navy Storm coeveceie 986 §gerze, regular $3.00 value, at 54-inch All-wool Navy French Serge, regular $4.00 value, at <o $189 | 58 inch All-wool Navy Men's Wear Serge, regular $4.00 value, at . 75 value, SR -y Skirting—Suiting : 54-ineh Gray and Khaki Mix- oo 9269 ture, hailf value, at . nch Novelty 5 Checks for skirts, regular $3.00 value, at. 54-inch Wool Eponge, for suit or skirt, in battieship gray, dark green, navy and win regular $3.75 valie, at. 56-inch Wool Tweeds for suit or sport skirt, in gray, taupe, brown, olive and heather mixtures, regular $4.00 value, 08 54-inch Silvertweeéd for suit Black or skirt, in Oxford gray, $2.89 | taupe, brown and biue, regu- lar §$4.00 value, at e $3.39 Weight ........ 290 Black Dress Goods - | Yard-wide Black Nun's Veil- $229 § ing, all wool, regular $1.75 YRIOA Af . coccvcioncdoone $229 42-inch Black Mohair, regular $L75 value, at ...cevvencnoens 44-ineh Black Mohair, regular $2.50 value, at... in 44-inch Fancy Black. Stripe, régular $2.50 vaiue, at........ 41-inch Black Granite Cloth, L. $1.69 all wool, regular $2.50 value, at iiiciieiiiiiiai. aeeeaen Dress, 56-inch Spot-proof - Black $4.50 value; at.:..+ vos e $898 13350 v,ame, § 9 27 and 86-inch Narrow and 50-inch Blaek Suiting Serge, R R all wool, regular $4.00 value, navy, gme}and black, regular At Liiiiiiiescsiecicesiiiennae $1:25 valde, Bi.,c.vvicecress RIS 52-inch Black Chiffon Broad- cloth, all wool, regular $4.50 value, 8t ciieeeeeeiiiiiiiiia. 52-inch Black Chiffon Broad- cloth, all wool, regular $5.50 VIS, MY 43 i5c0ceess vsseroee at.. 6% Winter Cloakings 786 6.00. At $395-<White Chinchilla § At $395—Red Chinehilla from At $4.85—Black Coating from 3 "",' At $5.95—Black Coating from At _$650—Black, Astrachan i “an early selection: 273 4 36x72 1 ‘Wool nnd 9x12 feet, vllua moo at..... $1750 | 36x72 w.—us-' from $1.76 Wool fifl m Rugs é . ( 36x63 incheo—um from $4.00 “Our muhr atail prides 16+ Rugs and all kinds of Floor Coverings are Jess: whaiesale prices—and when you take into consideration that s ace from. our ewn low prices it makes these offerings [ meors- m,»rhfi. As quantities in some instances are Axminster Rugs 9x12 feet- 00 from proportional il 25 725 - Grass Rug: x x ¥ x ;l'a S5ty Bru:sels Rugs, size bx: . apestry el T at Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feét, value $32.00, at.... Ten-wire Tapesiry Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet, value FATD0, 8 . . ciiopiiacasinen Texoleum Rup Texoteum? Ruzs, § vatue $7.50,,at.. Congoleum Rugs, size § feet. value $17.50. at . $339 Storm Serge, all wool, regular PLUSHES AND ASTRACHANS At $495Colored Coatings frem § At $5.95—Colored -Coatings ffom $7.50. At $3.96—Black Coating from $5.00. At $8.46—Black Coating from $10.90. limited, we advl- 58.00 All other. lurT: Rugs are reduced 9x12 {eetw fram $42.00 9x12 feet- 50 from is:mo 6 3 7 ft. 6—$4.00 from $4.50 9 feet — $6.25 from $7.25 0 feet — §350 from $11.50 12 feet — $12.95 from $14.60 Tapestry Brussels Rugs s. gz 8 ft. 3 x 10 ft. 6, value 337;‘0‘, $139 $2.69 $2.69 $3.39 $3.39 $3.59 $1.19 $i38 $139 $1.60 %7 frem $6.00. $7.50. from . $19.50 $28.50 il