Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1920, Page 2

THE WEATHER. There is a disturbance of pronounced ehardcter over the Canadian -north- west, and pressure is also moderately in the northeast. There were light local snows in Southern New Eng- Temperatures are near! the middle Atlantic stal ir .weather OF AL KINDS Automo%ih& i agons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 607 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET Joha & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES normal. In and New will prevail It will be somewhat warmer Tues- day from the lake region and the Ohio valley eastward. Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook—Fresh to moderately strong west and northwest winds; generally fair. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate west winds; fair weather. Forecast. For Southern New Enrland: Fair Monday and Tuesday; slightly warm- er Tuesday west portion. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the <changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday: .7 & m 12 m. . 6 22 p. m Highest 3¢, lowest Sunday: SCARF PINS g ;1%‘8"3 12m,. X RINGS R 30 30.00 ANT: Highest 54, lowest 24. PEND. S , Comparisons. BRACELET WATCHES Predictions for ‘Saturday: Partly cloudy and colder. Saturday’s weather; Fair and cold. Predictions for Sunday: Fair; slightly warmer. Sunday's weather: Slightly warmer, with snow. RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss| Ssn. Moom and liaes. 1l Sun 1 High Il Rises. | Sets. [l Water. la m|p mj Il Moon Rises. CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors Six_hours after high water it is | water, which i< followed by flood tide It is still reported in the village that there are numerous cases of measles about which have not as yet been re- ported to the local health officer. and Embaimers 322 Main Street Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant §|local health officer should be notified at once and means will be taken™ to prevent the spread of the disease. People should not resort to home remedies but should call in a doctor immediately, Among the things which make life endurable in the village special notice must be given to the pleasure the villagers receive in listening to the reminiscences of those whose more fortunate star hag led them into out of the way places. It is for this rea- son that a mest traveled young man who has just returned from a long so- Jjourn throughout the country, finds himself most popular among those whose taste for adventure has not been yet stated. On Sunday evening a group of local boys spent some very agreeable hours listening to tales of experieénces such as most of them had only read in novels. When the party broke up they all voted that they had never spent a more enjoyable evening. The Daredevils administered an ov- erwhelming ‘defeat to the Ramblers in the Junior Basketball league on Fri- day evening. The score Wwas 65 to 6, This makes the Daredevils tied for QT“ place with the Bantams of Bal- c. Sunday’s snow storm brought out the sleds on the local hills and the Phone 500 THAMES COAL COMPANY The Thames National Bank Norwich, Conn., Dec. 20, 1919. The annual meeting of the Stock-. holders of this Bank, for the i ter, Cyril Tellier of New Haven spent the week-end at the home of his par- ents on Merchants ayenue. lection| Archie Muelier, who soon expect; of Dircctors and the transaction g aoi : i AL Such other business as may igally \PaVe for the Pacific coast spent the come before them, is hereby called to| W°eK €nd at his home here. be held at thelr Banki A large number of young people at- tended the dance in the - Scotland Roaq hall on Saturday evening while others went to the dance in Baltic. Tuesday, Jan. 13, ATHA Nickel Plating KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc, : Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactery Work STEAMER CAPE COD 1§ o TO BE OVERHAULED en the steamer Cape Cod of the Whitehall | Transportation company Jeit here for New York on her Sunday night run she was making her last trip until about the first of° March, for the eompany has decided to with- draw the boat from service until about that time, due to the necessity of a general overhauling of the boat. It is expected the work can be done by the first of Merch, when the service will be resumed, i The hoat has needed pverhauling for some time, but in order fo heen u: terrupied service as long as possible the company has postponed the work until now, at the season when weather cenditions might cause navieation to be entirely closed beeause of jce. In addition to the repairs and minor improvements, the eompany contem- plates installing an oil burfing svstem for the firerooh, which 1 be an ad- vantage not only in economy but in speed and relability, and Norwich manufacturers and merchants will have excellent water service to New York for the coming season. The passenger ‘accommodations will also be under the manazement’s con- sideration for any possible improve- ment as to eomforts with the:inten. tion of making this department more popular than ever with the public. 191st Divide;ul Office of The Norwich Savings Socisty Norwich, Conn., December 6, 1919 The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER Cent. per annum, payable to deposi- tors entitied theretc on and after January 15, 1920. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. Hartford—The 20th anniversary of the founding of the South Congrega- tional church of Hartford will be cele- brated Sunday, Feb. 22, and Monday, Feb. 23, glc mag- '.O'fl" Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCAS:ONS Nervous Peo Orders Defiversd e g ST e b MAPLEWGUD NURSERY €O, brin {ag, irritablty, T. H. PEABODY Your Old SOFT AND STIFF HATS Made to leek as goed as new at the BROADWAY SHOE SHINE AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP 52 BROADWAY A. G. THOMPSON, F. S, Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Wfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Suppert Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St Norwich, Conn. Phene 1366-4 Phone 985 ‘When measles appear in a family the| ceasting was the best so far this win-| The county commissioners of the eight counties of Connecticut have re- ceived an, opinion from Lawyers T. F. Carmody of Waterbury, Elinore §. Banks of Fairfield. and Arthur 3 Brown of Norwich, based on certain questions on war time prehibition and under Chapter 164 of the public acts of the legislature of 1919. This chapter provided for a refund to licensees for the unexpired term of their licenses after Julv 1, 1919, when war time prohibition became effective. On July 1, 1919, some licenses issued on -the first Monday of Ngfember, 1918. were in force and did not expire until the first Monday_ of Noyember, 1919, and there were other licenses in force, those outstanding in Hartford and New Britain which were issued on the first Monday of May, 1919, and which will not expire until the first Monday of May of the present year. The state lezislature provided for a surrender of the licenses'to make elaim from July 1, 1819, for a'refund. Many dealers held on to their licenses in the hope that the war time prohibition ban would be lifted before national pro- hibition became effective on Jan. 16, 1920. The contingencies made a situa- tion which prompted the commission- ers to consult the trio of lawyers. It would appear from the answers to the series of questions that the law- vers believe that the licensee must surrender his license before it expires if he wants to get a refund for the time it was {llegal for him to sell un- der the war time prohibition law. Tn answer to the question “must a licen- see surrender his license in order to be entitled to a refund thereof?” the + 8T. PATRICK'S 1919 RECEIPTS $44,18251—RECTOR’S REPORT The annual financial report of St. Patrick's parish, read at the three masses Sunday by the rector, Rey. John H. Broderick, showed the tetal receipts for 1919 to be $44,182.51, the highest figure in the histery of the parish. This total included actual revenues of $31,720.34 ard a balance of .| $12,462.17 with which the parish be- .| 8an the year. Items of ordinary parish revenue were: Rent of pews $2,077; Sunday sittings, $6,622.11; and offertory, $5,- 002.64; a total of $13,701.75, Extraordinary revenues comprised: Annual collection, $2,414.65; donated for orphans, $396; to the Society for {the Propagation of the Faith, $134.90; for the poor, $1,270.20; (of this last amount the Catholic Weman's club raised in various ways the handsome total of $812.99, winning special praise for their efforts from Father Broderick as he read his report.) Vo- tive offerings at the shrines of St. Anthony, St. Anne, ef al, $1,342.09, making the total of extraordinary rev- enues $7,07 | 73.01 Diocesan collections included, for Negro and Indian Missions, $126; for preservation of sacred places in the Holy Land, $59.33; . Easter, for diocesan charities, $700; special dona- tion for negro mision work, $256; for Cardinal Mercier, $325; Peter's Pence the ancient contribution of the faith- ful throughout the Catholic world to- ward the support of the Holy Father, the Pope, $175; for Catholic univer- ity, §145; a total of $1,786.33.. This made the total of church collections $22,661.09. Receipts from the cemetery were $9,159.25. The principal expenditures in the lengthy list of parish disbursements included, for coal and wood, $2,552.85; for orphans and poor, $1,140.06; im provements in cemeteries, ,046 The total expenses reached $36,004. leaving a balance of $8,178.32 to begin 1920, indicating that the rector of the big church not only looks well aft flock, but shows extraordinary abili- |ty in caring for the financial side of the parish. Father Broderick warmly thanked { the veople for their ready co-operation which had helped to make this splen- did showing possible, hoping that God would reward a hundred-fold al those iwho had so liberally supported the | expressed special {church truste ie jers, day hel out the obligation to the pew eollectors, ush e two volunteer choirs and oth. devotion Stn afi £ so much toward es in the | faction. expe; but St. Patrick’s is a large and ve parish plant those who had ng the past been.so faithf ars would not port was, as annually, ction and pardenable his people. Next Sunday’s report will deal with pertaining to the spiritual side of the parish. one of pride to CONVENT CHAPEL WINDOWS PLEDGED WITHIN TWO HOURS A substantial proof of the high re- gard in which the Sisters of Mercy of the Norwich convent are held by the parishicners was given Sunday morn- ing. | At the 7.20 mass the rector, Rev John H. Broderick, announced that he would like to replace the plain glass in the five windows of the nuns’ con- vent chanel on Perkins avenue by stained glass, each window to cost 250. He repeated the fact at the 9§ o'clock mass. Within two hours the entire five indows: had heen promised and t ighout the day Father Broderick continued to receive messages from wi to donate windows. The holy women, who, hiding even their family names and in many cases ignorinz family fortunes, in poverty devote their busy lives to teaching and traininz the children of the parish, visitig the sick, ministering to the aged and poor and outeast and forlorn, beautifying God’s house and caring for the altars, are held in the most affectionate rev- erence by every Catholic; and St. Pat- rick's people have given signal proof that these gentle and self-sacrificing religious in this parish are appreciated in the quiét but important work which they are doing to carry out the mis- sion o the Saviour, to Whose service they have devoted their life. Mohican Store Managers Met. Frank G. Aubrey, manager of the Norwich branch of the Mohican com- pany stores, has returned from a bus- ness trip to Boston. Wednesday, Jan. 7, at the Quincy hotel, Mr. Aubrey was one of many representatives at the meeting ,of the Mohican Co, dis- trict managers. branch managers and buyers, from New York state and the New England states. Others pres- ent from this sectiort included Stanten Cook, manager of the Morican Co. store, New London, Joseph Harty, the manager of the Mohican Co. store in Westerly, and David Bendett, meat buyer for the three stores mentioned. The object of this meeting was to dis- cuss the wholesale buying of products as close as possible, so that the pat- rons of the Mohican company in va- rioug cities would derive the benefit of lower retail prices, — s The practical farmer raiges better crops than the theoretical agricnltur- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S - CASTORIA er the spiritual interests of his large | others in the parish eagerly offering’ | chureh and school during the year. He tivaul S i God with such smoothnes ang satis- | tendent, to maintain; | retar; he rector expressed the conviction | vecretary, 111 John H. Sherman; assistant treasurer, fail | Harry L. i duay and zeal during 1920, | C | | | (% Ca cBunsel says: “The licensee must sur- render his license before it expires by lapse of time, irrespective of any ap- plication for a renewal, in order to become entitled to a refund.” In answer to the question “Are the commissioners required under -the statutes to refund to all liquor owners or any of them?’ the lawyers say:. “The commissioners are reauired nn- der the act to refund to all licensees of lquor, 'drug and prescription censes, as well as holders of club’ cer- tificates or licensees whose licenses have Become valueless by reason of the inability of the holders thereof to sell intoxicating liquors by virtue of the passage of the war prohibition act, who surrender their licenses before they expired T’;}e gncerlainty as to the validity of the federal prohibitim law was such that it would not have heen wise for the county commissioners to take ac- tion under Chapter 164 until its valid- ity had been determined, because it would have been hazardous for the commigsioners to make payments to licénsees when there was a doubt as to whether the amounts thus paid could be recovered from the state and towns. 2 Answers to these questions were drafted before the United States su- preme. court had remdered its dacision holding that the federal war prohibi- tion law is constitutional. They were thus drafted npon the contingencies that the law might be held valid, and that it might be held invalid., In view of the fact that it has been held valid, we haye re-drafted the answers as they appear herein, the attorneys say. BIBLE STUDY SHIELD GOES TO GIDEON JRS. The four Bible study. clubs of the Boys' Division of the Young Men’s Christian Association held their open- ing meeting for 1920 Friday evening. The programme opened with supper at 6 o'clock which was served by Miss Olive Linton, Miss Gladys Hill, Mrs. Edwin Hill and Miss Hamiiton. Ice cream was furnished by James C. Macpherson, vice president of the as- sociation. After ‘supper J. H. Ely, former boys' work secretary, led in the sing- ing of a number ‘of songs. General Secretary . Edwin Hill gave a short talk on the general theme of Others, pointing out a few ways in which the boys present might be of service to others, especially along the line of in- teresting their friends in mid-week Bible study. Joseph H. Ely, who is leaving Norwich, was then called up- on for a parting word in which he spoke of the friendships he had made in the Bible elasses at the Y. M. C. A and at the Central Baptist church and congratulated the various clubs for the fine enthusiasm they are show- ing. The shield which was to be present- ed to the club having made the best record for the first half of the season was presented to President Albert Albert Leffingwell of the Gideon Jrs. The boys then called for cheers for the adult leaders of the clubs: Mr, Block of the Gideon Jrs, Mr. Ely of the Puls Ultras, Mr. -Hill of the Roose- velt Cubs and Mr. Knowles of the Y. M. Jrs. Special emphasis was laid upon the expression of thanks to Mr./ Macpherson and to the ladies who served the subper. Each club held a short meeting in its own room following the joint meet- ing for the purpose of electing officers. for the remainder of the season. The results were as follows: Gideon Jrs., Albert Lefingwell, president, James Dygert, secretary: John Fellows, treasurer; Roosevelt Cubs—Edward Mack. president; Milton Randall, vice resident, and William Wilson, s Plus Ultras, Nelson Lierich, Y. M. C. A. Jrs., president, Edward Hilderbrand: secretary, Rom- ney Holdridge; vice president, Earl) Vera. N OFFICERS ELECTED FOR UNITED' CHURCH SCHOOL Officers U'nited Congrega- 0ol have been elect- | 1920: of a a Commit e o ous Instruction B. op, Bdwin Hill, Mrs. H.| No p, Miss cy E. Lucas,} Tiss Jennie L. Congdon. ] Alcohol Sunday School Cabinet—Superin- | ~ OrD: Herbert W, Gallup: assistant| RIEErY perintendent, Arthur L. Peale { Drugs—60 Years in Use, Osten T. Ferguson: TFrank A, Bill; sec- assistant ‘ treasurer, and several were beautiful colored pictures. Mr. Ely gave a very com- prehensive talk during the showing of the pictures and émphasized several points about the Saviour’s life and brought out many lessons we need to learn. Swahn's orehestra furnished music that was much enjoyed. J. R. Rinehart operated the lantern, Clarke; librarian, assistant librarian, Albien chorister, F. W, Lester; sher, John H. Sherman; super- ise of °instruction, Herbert B. ary; supervisor of enrollment, Miss Hlizabeth B. Huntington; supervisor of equipment, Charles I. Smit as- sistant supervisors of equipment, Miss Hazel Anderson, Miss Mary Kampf; principal of beginners' department, Miss Marien G. Beebe; prineipal of primary department, Miss Jennie L. Congdon; prinecipal of junior depart- ment, Miss Naney E. Lucas; prineipal of intermediate department, Miss Nina E. Perry: principals of home depart- ment, Mrs, Emil Fox, Mrs. H. ¥. Pal- mer: prineipal of cradle roll, Mrs. R. H. Montgomery. Ny up; er; rief u ¢ ck Makes Profession as Sister. Among nine young women who re- ceived ‘the holy habit at the ceremony of profession on Friday morning, Jan. 3, in the chapel of St. Joseph's con- vent, Hartford, was Sister Rose Irma. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Sullivan of 30 Eighth street and is a graduate of St. Mary's paro- chial school. COUNTY SECRETARY KELLER ! SPEAKS TO N. F. A, Y. CLUB The N. F, A—Y club, an organiza- tion formed by about twenty-five stu- dents from the three upper classes of the Academy, met Friday evening at 6 o'clock at the Young Men's Christian Association with a programme some- what different .from previous meet- Guests at Doctors’ Banquet. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, superintend- ent of the Norwich tuberculosis sana- toruim, Dr. J. J. Agnew o fthis eity and Dr. J. O'Brien, superintendent of Seaside sanatorium at Crescent Beach were guests Thursday evening at the annual banquet of the New London Medical Association, ings, g‘hs first thing was supper at which ice cream given by James €. Mac~ Pherson, vice president of the Y. M. C. A, was served. Following the sup- per Milton McGorrill, leader of one of the Bible Study Groups of the N. F. A. Y, club gave several violin solos, accompanied by Miss Meriam Berg- Stresser at the piano, The speaker of the ‘evening was R. E. Keller, Y. M. C. A. secretary of New London county. Mr. Keller spoke of the power which such an organiza. tion as he was addressing might be for good or bad in 'a school saying that its members were at the idealige tic age and might frm habits now that it would be much. more difiicult if not impossible to form latter. Allyn L. Brown, leader-of a section of the club in Bible Study, closed the meeting with prayer. Sterrill M. Chase president of the club, presided. TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH RECEIVES NEW MEMBERS New members received into Trinity Methodist church membership by pro- fession of ‘faith or by letter last Sun- day were. Mrs. Emma E. Lumis, Miss Myrtle K. Lumis, 422 Main _street; Richard Veddar, Miss Julia Veddar, 69 Spring Garden avenue; Mr. and Mrs. John Dobson, Y. M, C. A. build- ing; Miss Flora Terrill, 428 Washing- ton street; Miss Isabel Worthington, 32 Church street. Life of Christ illustrated at Y. M. C, A. At the men’s hour at the Norwich Y. M, C. A. Sunday afternoon J. Har- old Ely gave an illustrated talk om The Life of Christ, portraying vividly the wonderful life of The Master from the announcement to the shepherds that he was born to the closing mo- ments of his eventful life on the cross and concluding with the ascension. SRS TRAdE RAY ccu-l:a' 24honrs. Atall Rzt Sympe mailed R GRAY 5',"-. The Weather Tbday - JANUARY SALE PRICES wear, Neckwear, Etc: JANUARY SALE PRICES JANUARY SALE PRICES ers, Blouses, Caps, Etc. JANUARY SALE PRICES JANUARY SALE PRICES Grass Rugs 36x72 inches—$1.59 from $1.76 Rag Rugs 25x50 inches—$1.02 from $1.25 27x54 inches—$1.39 from $1.59 36x72 inches—$1.98 from §$2.25 Wool and Fibre Rugs 36x63 inches—$3.59 from $4.00 Axminster Rugs 18x36 inches .29 from $2.50 27x54 inche: 49 from $3.75 21x54 inche: 49 from $5.00 36x63 inches—$7.39 from $8.00 Carpet-Size Rugs Wool and Fibre Rugs, size 6x9 feet, value $11.50, at...... Wool and Fibre Rugs, size 7 ft. 6 x ‘9 ft, value $14.00, at wreeens. $1250 Wool and Fibre Rugs, size 8 ft. 3 x 10 ft. 6, value $16.00 at $14. Weol and Fibre Rugs, 9x12 feet, value $20.00, at. $10.25 size Wool and Fibre Stair Carpe home, regular price 90¢ a square ¥: WILD’S LINOLEUM, PRINTED AND Printed Linoleum, regular price $1.25 3 square yard— $1.00 | Curtain Scrims and Marguisettes, in d:nd faney bordere— 36 inches wide, regular price 290—Sale ' price a Imported Scotch Madras, in pretty value—Sale price a yard..... 490—Sale price a yard Quaker Craft Laces in white ecrte— At 44c a yard—value 49c At 48¢ a yard—value 59¢c At 59¢ a yard—value 63c At 69c a yard—value 79c At 75¢c 8 yard—value 8% and Quaker Craft . ular price $2.76~~Sale price a pair. At $339 a pair—from $3.75 At $4.19 a pair—from $4.50 At $495 a pair—from $5.50 At $629 a pair—from §6.00 prices. 1e January - Clearance Sale 'WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK This fsle.is. e Al Eovant and incindes’ Meschaicion from every department in this Store. The purpose of this SllekbduaupWinterMuchmdise,nhdtohn-nnuplu; stocks into money, and to accomplish this purpose we offer extraordinary values throughout the store. Contrary to the expectations of many, nearly all kinds of merchandise will be higher; therefore people of gooc? judgment will buy for immediate wants and supply their future needs at the On Men’s Wear—Clothing, Shirts, Hosiery, Under- On Women’s Wear—Millinery, Coats, Suits, Dresses, Flannelette Gowns, Muslin Underwear, Etc. On Boys’ Wear—Overcoats, Suits, Raincoats, Sweat- On Winter Weight Hosiery and Underwear for Women, Misses and Children. On Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Laces, Embroid- eries, Small Wares, Leather Goods, Etc. j Rugs—Carpets—Linoleums GARPETS—MATTINGS—LINOLEUMS —_—— t, 27 inches wide, regular 7S¢ value, at.. Tapestry Brussels Stair Carpet, ’good patterns, regular 98c value, at Velvet Stair Carpet, neat patterns, regular Sm‘vflue, at. 36-inch China ‘Matting, reguldr §9¢ value, &t..., /..cceinees Neponset Floor Covering, lies flat without tacking, edges will not curl, is rot-proof and water-proof—patterns tu; every room in the ' Rug Border, 24-inches wide, regular 55c value, at... o Rug Border; 36-inches wide, regular 65¢ value, @t...c.coscssecases White and Eeru Madras, regular price 45c—Sale price a yard 36-inch Curtain Muslins, in dots, figures and stripes, regular price eetssreesariteneassetnisessstiiateathiesastaats Window Shades, size 3 feet by 6 feet, in light, medium and dark green, white and cream, regular 79¢ Vvalue, &t...ccvieiiiirirrarinas LACE CURTAINS IN ALL STYLES. 't Lace Curtains, 2% yards long, very neat patterns, reg- | Marquisette Curtains, with hemstitched a; and ecry, regular price $3.25—Sale price '&%rmn Curtains, Lace, Marquisetts, Voile and Net, at these salo Fichy 0 Portieres, Table Runners, Couch Covers @nd fuhlo Covers all'at 'uduud The Porteons & M Will. Probably Be Fair There are:— Axminster Rugs 9x12 feet—$37.50 from $42.00 9x12 feet—$47.50 from $53.00 9x12 feet- 2.00 from $§38.00 All other large Rugs are reduced proportionally. Grass Rugs 4 ft. 6 x 7 ft. 6—$4.00 from $4.50 6 x 9 feet — $6.25 from $§7.25 8 x 10 feet — $9.50'from $11.50 9 x 12 feet — $1295 from $14.00 Tapestry Brussels Rugs Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 6x9 feel, value $22.50, at..... $19.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size - 8 ft. 3 X 10 ft, 6, value $37.5 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet, value $32.00, at.... Ten-wire Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet, value $42.00, at ........oieeiane Texoleum Rugs Texoleum Rugs, size 6x9 feet, value $7.50, at..voveivivsivess Congoleum Rugs, size § x 12 feet, value $17.50, at. 690 8% . $159 52 8 PRICR...coviarsrirrioen THO INLAID, AT THESE SALE PRICES Inlaid Linoleum, $2.25 value, * at cicreennes careceres ST $3.75 value, at. : $3.39 seen white, cream and ecru, with plaia 36 inches wide, regular price 45c—Sale price a yard....... . pastel celorings, regular 66c e Cretonnes for ali purposes in a splendid assortment of designs and colorings— At 43¢ a yard—value 4%¢ At 49¢ a yard—value §9¢ At 59c a yard—value 6c At 79¢ a yard—value 95c 70 neat lace edging, white air. At $6.39 a pair—from 37,50 At $7.956 a pair—from $9.00 At $8.25 a pair—from $10.5¢ At $10.95 a pair—from $12.50