Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1920, Page 2

Pile Sufferers | Cam You Amswer The Questiomst ‘ hg&'mm%nt THE WEATHER : Enow the cause of piles is in- Ml’{;sg;.mflm‘;fl — At f.?;j’ . Bio inge therns leginte ot emperas arly . 4| Snows will continde the north districts east of Moutitains and y St It avill be col Sunda ale Atlantic Shatis gna N New nds off the Atlantic: North of Sandy Hook east with snow. Sandy Hook to hu’ale Hatteras—] to fresh southeast tv“south: becoming variablé rain. hl lnfl expense o l OPQI'I ”‘L- e reason why it showld mot same for you. Sunday local snows’ Observations in Morwich The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, -show me changes in temperatures and the bar- ometric changes Friddy: (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mér. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support. Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4 - Bt ;: " 30.40 B ] 7 a m W . 12 m. 2 § p m. . g Albert H. oa b 78 years of age, dled st s hbme near Ray: d %t Montyille, Friday urch who was a farmer, had_been Tecliog il Feiday mo Church leaves his wife and -one 'di.us' He had long been a resi- | THREE wws&ufi!‘ hfiAu‘rEo DIORCES THEY ASKED Five W%ives were fited divorces by .rua;e Tohn W, Hanks. fn the su- calendar_session m W WaS unt o cma Sel tz of Sprague was from Harry Schac- witz, fe o‘f ork, but now 6f D but the court did not g(ve l.hé petméner the right to resu l !fint of the town of Montville, riear Fitch's (.\rna- vn pqe Toad “*,'f""‘ Home Proof, Here, Thers and - When you see Doan's Kidney Pills ' | recommended in this papér you most N on a.twisting S ME, Mome m 21 nn.lsleave.s 2 wif er and brother. uce su-eet. ENJOY PF!D(PERl‘?\( BY PRACTICE 'I’RRI" lrnaay 4t noon,: under. the aushices ’ Associ* er before a large mndbef of th lh'et of the Norwich Wi iell Mill at v ;fze«me,rwh‘gmm in theé new u of Lher & it the m;c: o !‘h’rl if- 1 (wm! 1| says: 1| always find the recommender a Nor- wich' residept. It's the same every- where—in 3,800 towns in the U. S. Fifty- thousand people publicly thank Doan’s. What other kidney remedy can give this proof of merit, honesty and truth? Home testimony must be true || or it could not be published here. ‘I Read this Norwich ‘rfecommendation. Then linsist on having Doan's: Yzu will know what you are gettizg: Mrs. B. H. Hiscox, 1 Ripley Place, “f have uSed Doan’s Kidnéy Pills on ‘different oceasions and I Usu- ally keep thém in the house. I have || always found Dédrs helpful, for they | rélieve bachaghe promptly. I recom- Wmmmm-&%-flwdmmsmmw M_Mdmu y active today. Mnnyhh of Celia Highest 3, lowest 28. S X jctions for Friday, Snow. &re W r Fridays = weather: ~"Coudly and|were placed - custody of t) warmer, northeast wind; raifi in aft- ther. itz was granted the di- erncon and evening. n&x 4 of dmmon m: 5 Do Het nigr- mwmnunsmw oem leen g ""””"”' For the past ference w.-m an and u:rm. merd Doat's Kidney Pills, because I For the past few wor and | iow they can be depended upon.” women in all lirq3 have been receiving Pay, d{?;rvhubeennflunqw!ndfl count great 'g:e average pénop Flowers and Trees FDR AI.L OQCAWI‘E Pricé 60c, at all dealers. Don’t T4simply dsk for 3 kidney rémedy — get t Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Sun E | Moon | i ‘March, 1906. T. H. PEABODY || Rises. |_Sets. umr.ll B‘-L - pom [l & m [l & m Why Throw :Your Old Hats 88 845 A when have them made \ o geod a5 pew if you bring them t to the . 7 8:21 8 9.59 49 10.35 g lL12 City Shoe and Hat Cleaning 22, We also dye all kinds of Shoes, in black or 33 BROADWAY Ee= Six houts —Qer high watér it is Jo Your Old SOFT AND STIFF HATS water, which foilowed by flood -tide Made o look as good as new at the GREENEVILEE SROADWAY SHOE SHINE AND The Ladies' Aid Society Greeneville Congregatio; OE REPAIR SHOP 52 3ROADWAY chi helg a sale of foodstuffs Tafter- John & Geo. H. Bliss noon _in . the church parlors: Cake, Largest Assortment of 84 of the yurch cookies, pie, doughnuts and other home-made pastry were on sale, They realized about $25 by the'sale.’ The Christman, chairman Mre. Fred and Mrs. Thomas Haslam. R Small cartoons which are helping the St. Mary’s Diamond Jubilee New' Church Fund have been pl o the] local stores. They were John Monson of the viliage. Mrs. Louis O. Potter of Central nvnei Frank Wilde of Central avenue is spending @ few days in Lawrence, Mass, visiting his family,.. . Friends of Mrs. Mary</Piatt of Hickory street are pleased ¥ ‘hear | that her @rmris slowly recovering from uries shéwreceived a few: weeks re Chiltpig Mrom o Tail "on_oné c lewalks on Prospect with the § DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. Jokn & Geo. H. Bliss Mary’s school which.began_ Thnmhy morning énded Friday atternoon. A merry sleighifig “party = went through Greeneville, Friday _evening, in a straw ride, héading ior .Fitch- ge crowds of basketball fans journeyed to Baltic by auto ‘baus on Friday evening.to, ;u‘\ tween tHe Grésnév e—\g‘id a1s ma the fast Baltic Aces. Savage of Taftvjile, #ha iously- il o pnu(nmonh ast two months, was able to be calling around on friends 4n. the village Friday afteffioon. . CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors During’ €old wedther e pist “few days many of the water paves in the village have frozen up.&nd cai con- siderable trouble.»The Taftville Phar- macy has be without water for the past three dags as a result, and it was not until Friday that fBeipifés were found t be frozen outside the build- ing and had to be dug up in order to thaw them ont. THe |workmen: found frost in the ground to 4 dépth of over four fegt. At Parish hallon Friday, evening a well atfended dance was givem by St. Veronica T. A. B. society. The. hall was prettily decorated, for 'the oveca- sion and an: enjé¥dlile’ Brogramme: of cighteen numbers was carriadout, mu- sic being furnished h) Lammones orchestra, large party of younig people en- sleigh ride to Glasgo on Fri- ing where they attended a en there:' The - weath- . the trip a little disagreeable not prevent the :party from vi £00d time. cents lefe the village for New, Haven by attomobile about three o'clock Friday afternoon , acompanied and Embalmers 322 Main Street Phone 238.2 Lady Assistant Phone 500 a large number-of localfans who went to the Elm City to witness the game. ¥ Two_sleighing -parties-are planned for this (Saturday) eveni: g0 to New Lonton to a-dance, while the other will go to Willimantfc to at- ten~ a dance. Baitic_. is few-days at His homie hére. WICKED AND RIGHTEQGS Archibald_Torrance of spending a stippety places Friday | riight if you walked: at Bl And it made o difference whether yoil trav-'| o cled aristocratic Broadway or plebeian High street. There was nothing -to choose in the peril to_ brokem arms and legs or cracked cranfums: Everything ‘Wwas glare ice pelished to the utmost degree of erous- nesg by rain that began fo fall‘in the early evening and gained-through the night. Sloping and _hillside’ streets :elx:itd ]the tmauous dp{eflufflan to the middle of the roa ornm.ybm the time the first travelers mi{ this (Saturday) mornifig the run and mild weather will probably Nave largely cleared off thé walks, 5o that providence can be thanked for remevs ing the liability for lawsuits against the city because of broken bones from falls today. So far as_known nobody broke an arm or leg Friday night. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Nickel Plating KINDRED FINISHES ot UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Waork BEFORE YOU PLACE ORDERS FOR COAL look at ours, especially our LMCulNo.lutIZmd $11.90 per ton. Prompt Delivery Also 2 Horses for sale, weight about 1400. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer _ 32 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Telephons 430 AprieMWFaw1 PHERE 1 o advertising medium in ‘Comnectigut equal to The Bul- for bummess committes in charge were Mos. Bart | one is to|J. TROD IN SLIPPERY PLACES ke 8 1 witl ha mother in Baltic and that F husbidnd took $500 of fer money and, ,,went to Russia. She had to 100k for him but m she does not kgow . dead or alive. Her farm where she lives now. m Enltir. fm-ih her brother, ard mmih of New Yock, who attended the wedding, were witaosses for Tntoler ety sthee Fhddry 1 1915, w\m EEoands Supore hich | Sgphje Wisnlewski, of Norwicr, dtvorce -1 Elowski, aiso S Norwich, whom she married on July 30, 1911. She was given _the custody of four children, Was had_chokefl her, tle Work i ? shé Haclfio b néighbiors. Peter Antgn, % bca' or with ‘her, and Mrs. Mary Kornitche, her mother, Were witnésses for, (he; titioner. F; ‘Mary Hicks.of Lebanon wns given the right:tq résame her maiden name St S - | of Mary Gaptick When-she was grant- e ice. > e & Jiickao! Windham on the' m sffice August 12, 19163 The!’ “rere! married on the 15th of July® of~the same year, Mrs. Gantick testified that {hey had trom her home, They Were married in Willimatic~ by the peace. The wife showed her mar- Adelaide O.. Briggs, a constable, amf tick, of Lébanon, miother arme Beti- tipner, were witpesses irl court for her. On the g"'fl‘”‘“ intolegable cruel- ty since Febfuary~ 26, 1918 the day of the weddm;;, Sawyer of £t was granted a R “Sawyer of the d’ the oF e Irs. n:i‘mw icke don alleged intollerable. cruelty is se- curing a_divorce fromi Warren H. Brown of the whom she He, began her about Jan- They have Ly his cruel treatmefit of vary 1, 1815, she all a 17 year old dau; Her husband is had been made ill. torney showed thel substantiate hér s rote from Dr. J. M.iGaziey. Robert W. Rasmussen testified cb his knowledge |of Mra Bromn's cewel treatment of the wife. The petition of s Flofénce Malnati wainst Mario v g postpon- TWO E.GONN. INVERTORS ARE GRANTED sA'rlp‘rs The list of patents iqs«ed rofm he United Stafes patént” office Ties: Januvary 13, for the state of Connectisnt follow A, Bruce, assignor of one-half to . Gintes, “New Haven, im- plement holder for cooking -utensi R: - Cob; or to The Ameri- can Brass: ipany, ~ Waterbury, meaiis for:: aearbing or 0 overhsaling tmeatl. C. B. Qox, Jr., Stafford Spririgs, seif-feeder: for. flock cutters. °J. . Grieshaber, New London, assignor to . Brown's at- urt letters to ents with a 8 b 1] choropic- e S fnty enow removal apparat: STATE D. A. K. CONFERENCE TO MEET IN NORWICH Mre. Elisha regent and Mrs. Arthur Faith Trumbull - chapter, . D..A. R, représented the chapter: in: Hartford on Thursday at the state meeting of regents and treasurers. In the business discussed wem plans| for_the state conferénce to be held in Norwich in March. The statp afficers voted a $500 scholarship for a teacher ot Athericshization, and pusked ves- olutions in which they dencunced par- or socialists and boishevists as ene- oles of ca. The resolutions S caed ov: the élimination from the system of the state of eintire distoyal ‘Propaganda. Stight Rainfall. A measurément of .28 inches was rgenr ded” at - swater board’s office for ‘the rainfall of the last few days. 5=} tandericy to reduce’ prvdunn‘on in lived in Willimentie and Hartford and | ner to the public eye be | she hdd jto “ariyer: T AF Relly, justice of L.jated is expected to ey Lathrop, treasurer of| AM ouur ex- Dgnnve mxem ,“fl‘ ma ‘“ the women who or a u in many men éndeavm- ! are prosperous by we: h clothing which in y _cases indl~ cates extravaganc & w ple eéverywhere need to be natnd in_their expeénditures, and they cer- tainly need to save while the saving' is possible. If every person in Ameri- ca saved the small sum of $1 a wed? ea ithe total lvl n l_ single would reach lfi‘ Ordinary cant just niow find the practice bf thrith wil have & stropg line of the things that come under the head of, luxuries, and this will have the effect of reducing the high cost of living and of bringing vrices g nearly to thé no nd, t] creasing the pu Mer o! thé dojlar. - The horses of prodperity are being driven fast, and it __behooves every wage earner to practice thrift g0 that in thz‘x days they will enjoy the frifl aving to 4 rea- smfib‘a extent in fle!e days of pros- perity. BANNER FOR ST. MARY'S 3 LIBERTY BOND DRIVE St. Mary’s parish in the Gréenevilld district. which is formafly to start ts| Diamond_Jubilee Liberty Bond drive for a new church edifiée flung a ban- day to an- mounce -the drivé that is to comtimue through the next iwo weeks. -“Give a bond to build a church” was stretched across l\lam street in front of the Boston Sto “The Liberty Bana drivé which the | pastor, Rev. W. A. Keefe, has inaugur- $50,000. to Wwhich it is P aeileved $25,000 more Will be added in other ways,-and it is felt there is not a doubt the desired amount will be raised. EAST SIDE ELECTRIC LIGHT CRIPPLES CIRCUIT The city electric light plant par- tially succumbeq to adverss weather conditions _ early this (Saturday) morning, when an electric light on the East Side burned otit about 1 o'clock and it wis neéc to cut off that cipcuit for about half an hour. The cut-out affected the Fragklin street section of the ety which was In over Half an hour. lmackxfss with no street lights for L on VL BISHOP NILAN ADVISES MORE INSURANCE ON CHURCHES Bishop John J, Nilan fias sent a eif- cufar letier to the priests in charge of the Catholic churches in the state ad- viting thém that insurance on the churches ought to be Mcreased in view of the increased cost of labor and building material. 1t is evident, e bishop saye, that in case of fire would cost more than twice as e ‘as the original cost to replade any of the church buildings WILL HAVE POSITION WITH NEW YORK BROKERS |- Robert A. Bligh ' who has béen manager of the Western Unh)n office here for about six mont igte leave today (Saturday) fc New ork' where he is to take a po: As op- Srator it & Ploniticat WAl Shos brokerage firm. He has made many friends while here who will regret to learn of his departure. The monthly social ‘of the Trinity Meghodist Episcopal Chuirch Epworth League was held Friday evening in the Sunday school rdom &t the _church with an dttendance of abdut - 30. Games were on the entertaining pro gramme under_the direction of Rol ert Gray-and Sterrill Chase. Ome of the features of the-evening was & Scotch parody by Miss Isabel Shérer. Retreshinents wers agt vedh The cléar sky Binday & hot ofr- set snow drifts, ice and the piercing: wind. Several -brave souls ventired out, but there was no public worship in_ the old church “The Freedom of the Bcnl in Work s a Result of Chioles. For Which Fach of Us is Tyt %5:14 {m isfthe];zgfl ars for Westmlns!‘:f% with but about’ tendance, rnul o , any m;m ing 15 with automobiles or Miss Medora - lately to the Hos the com and to receive ate study and pra thing like & xeq-flnu to her, in which; she ) A 1 winfer, and receive cofmendation. Sicknéss s e 3?? flammatory rh and her mother, fl % hexp- greatly with ‘the ‘Badie_Green 1 i Mrnel}nenmlnn l:”h Mn. th W oroughly shoc i'-'."im b { e jrormibie” multipie trugbay in he lh%! W“ two_ families of : &m rs. Havunnér h lnx & member of the murder-suicide, 18 months, and Mr. and Mrs. the two chiidren of the nurse who was roOE | Coueh wia it 2 | out of their sockets. a thé slogan on thé banner which Was |‘Peachers’ College, Columbia Universi- (0 Mrs. ‘Hiscox had. Foster-Milburn Co., wits’ teatifiad that sne | ies ‘g SIE0s OF W"V 15 B un Mtgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. —— et <3| BAD BRONCHIAL COUGH FOR 36 YEARS Mrs. Bice Findlly Stépped 11, Without Changing Climats. 2 b.d bronchitis for $6 years. When 2 yéars 6ld I had whooping it left me in an awfal state, I took hundreds of dollars’ worth medicine, with but little relief. I iod to sit up in bed all night and cough and choke until my eyes nearly burst I'could not afford | 16, cangs chmate. fny husband urged me to »zrf Milks Emulsion, saying if it didmt Help meé I could get my money back. 1 tried it and_have continued its use uiitil How miy brohehial tubes are free clear and I ean breathe with ease. en you think that I had this dread- 4 aisease all my life, you ¢an seé why I want everybody te tfy Milks Kmul- sion.’—Mrs, Anna Bice, 1451 Wendall St., Columbus, Ohio. Sprays and gargles and local reme- died do not tovich a cough of this kind. The system must be buflt up to throw it off. - Milks Bmulsion is a pleasant nutel- tive f06d and a corrective medicine. Tt restores hedlthy. natural bowel action, ng away with all need of pills and vsics. 1t promoies appetite and quickly puts the dizestive organs in I'shape to asstmitate food. As a bufllder of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion 1§ strongly recommended {o those whom sickness has weakened, and is a the effects of wasting diseases. Chronc | stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relfeved—usually in one day. THis 1§ the only soiid made; and so pajatable that it is eaten with a spoon like fce cream. No matter how severe your case, you 4ré urged to fry Milks Emulsion | under this guarante heme with_you. nse it secording to directions, and if not extisfied with the results your mongy will_be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bot- tle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists every- where, with the first victim, the wife of the murderer. ROAD SOCEETY Miss® Mary Starr Wheeler of New York visited her brother and sister, who are at school in Boston and East Bridgewater, Mass., and spent Sun- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Wheeler, Harry Flood €pent the week-end with his family at Hinckley Hill Miss - Martha Gallup Willlams has returnied after several days' visit with Miss Maud Pettigrew in New London. Miss Gertrude Lane, a _graduate nurse, formerly of New London, spent weveral days this week as the guest of Mrs. Byron Billings. Since her return from overseas she has been in Wash- jugton, D. C. caring for _President Wilson. She returps soon to the ' White House. ‘L Mrs. Nellie Whi Jdmes Maine, dieg at Lawrence hos- pital, New London, Swnday mornin. | The funeral was held Wednesday at the Eim Grove chapel where the hur- fal services were conducted by Rev. Jerome Greer, pastor of the M. E. chutch. Miss Grace D. Wheeler is visiting her cousin, Miss Hannah Smith in the borough. Daniel | Weymond, who has been [With the family of Horacé Frink sev- | eral years, left on Siturday for his tome in Newark, New Jeibey, where IH! hl! employment ih a4 bank. Hartford—A. tea was sxven in_the nurses’ residence at the Hartford hos- pital the other afternoon for Miss Liz. ze r, who was to leave the hospital after fourtéen vears of ser- vioe. Far tom has been | night supervisor and befors that she :(uul\"nt of nurs- b Gospinger recelved « pucse: of gold, She. left to begin a course in administrative work - at the ty. A HOME CURE GIVEN BY ONE WHO HAD IT In the spring of 1893 T was at- tacked by Muscdlar and Inflamma- ‘tory RNeumatism, 1 - suffered as have it know, for r ghree. I tried remedy remedy, and doctor after doc. Tblt Such Teliet 45 1 received emporary. Finally, dy that tured me com- "pletely;, and it has never returned. E ry fobii OF SHAURAG troutt. 0. hay this marvelous Hesiime powgr. Don's send a cent; simply mu nd address and L will Send to try. After vou have usex it ‘oven itself to be that long- | R R e S Jof ) [ unie: e send 1% lsn‘rx ] at'tgl(’v} | fer any longer £ pd!m\‘o velich free? Don't de- .m:kun. Ko. $8-F Gur- yracuse, N. Is Tesponsible. powerful aid in resisting and repairing | emulsion | & : Take six bottles | i Maine, wife df Women's Coats—-Extraordinary Values 2Wm:fidrmm,w;fihm.............NOWS]&M 7anmn€ohedVeh§leenC’o.b,wmmjbbmoe....‘.NOW$1000 4WomsWdflVdourCofit,whhh'chhflulmlhu,me3E, : A few Womeri's Dresses, in Sfii&d%m»—fluumnowbangafluedat 15 WOMEN'S SUITS AT THESE PRICES 2WomensSuh,fmmmm........................ NOW $12.50 | SLEEPING GARMENTS We are now showing a fuil line of Dr. Denton's Sledping Gar: ments for Children. They ars the ideal soft and warm apparel for the little folks, two styles; open and drop. seat, sizes 1 to 9 —at $1.00 to $1.75, accordirig to size and style. WOMEN'S HATS $5.85 Wamen's Dres Hats, ur o .moirfi:?;: $2250— }Ch}_on_:e at $5.85 Bath Rugs, $1.19 50 Bath Rugs, these are extra good value at this price$1.19 each, real value $2.00. Pllid Blankets, $4.95 Plaid Blankets, size 66x30, in ik, biue, tan and gray effects—Specisi price $4.95, \1lue $6.00. F'lletScurfn,98c Filet Scarfs, size 18x54-inches — Special price 98¢, real value $1.50. Dress Goods Yard-wide Navy French Serge, Teguiar prics 31 15-<Cleataiicy 42:inch Novelty Plaids — 4- ten noes T gray, regular BLOOMERS, 58¢ C— e Rl R e -inch Wool Serge, in Ajiee in piik — an 4 3:‘1 mmg"""m b B ek nch mix. & pate. ture for Skirts, in khaki, regular $2.50 Saivs at’ fl.fl S0:inch Storm Serge, in bl . favy ‘and browh — 42- Freoch Serge, in navy; régular $3.50 vaive at ....... 50-ineh- French-Serge, im Pukin biub and brown_31- mch eed skm,mg‘mgnrnabm regular $4.00 yalué at....... $3.39 48-inch ‘Wool Ottoman, in wine, plum and pun—-—&l-h«h Chif-- - Broadeloth, in brown, Toilet Goods 15c Stork Castile Soap 25¢ Sylphol Nathol . 50c Sylpho Nathol ... 50c Almond Lotion ........ 29 60c Hays Health ... $1.00 Hays Health .: 50¢ Cocoanut Off Shampée.. 338 Tc Tompeikd Mamash Cream 15 Childsen's Hose Supporters, 4lF siges, Black or White, at.... i5¢ Curvedge Belting, 2 anhas ide, at. . 1 75c- Muft Beds, at $1.25 Muft Beds, fioss filled, All our "béttér grade Muff Iicewise reduced. STATIORE!Y wflfln} lnvn\!&r and 50c Highland L!Mn erfil! Paper, at ... . 42 850 Populir Copyright Books, choice of 300 tItlés, at........ B3¢ a’t 98 Beds, 50c Borden’s Malted Miik.. 3¢ 3100 Borden's Maitea Mim 75c $1.00 Fountain Syringe with hard rubber fittings . 10c “Twink,” the new &y, in all colors .... .. 8 5c Crepe Toflet P..per rom t 7 tor . iue Crepié Toilet Paper, rofls at 4 for .. 15c Human Hair Nets, cap shape, all colors — tl.!i a dozen, each .. 12¢ Infamts' White Cashmerstte HoBiery—ptice a pair .. 50c String Shopping Bags. $1.50 Matting Shopping Bigs.. 98¢ $2.25 Cotex Shepping Bags.... $1.98 $1.75_Leather Hand Bags, With QUDIEX {aStener ...........qg $140 $2.50 Thermos Bottle, pint.... $1.98 $2.75 Thermés Botile, pint.... $218 $2.25 Vaeuum Bottle, pint.... $1.89 $4.50 Karatol Traveling Bags, in black, size 18-inch. .. 8388 $8.00 Leather Traveling Bags, in black, size 18-inch........ 40-inch Silk and Wool Poplin, in gray, old rose and wilteria hn!~'1::dnfid Sk, in regular $2.50. value at 40-inch Crepe-de-Chine, in black, flesh, brown, tatipe, navy, i AR GLOVES ‘Women's Cashmere Gloves, in Black, white, gray and ‘tans—regular 60c value, at 29 Women's. Black Mittens, good quality—50c value at . 3% ‘Women's Washabls C a p e Gloves, in pearl color—these dre good $2.75 value at ......e... $185 pluin and gray, ri value at $T-ifch _ Dress' Velveteen, blaék, navy and bro regul $2.00 vfl.; P s 0 Corduroy, 27 and 38-tnches wide, in Black,. white, nld. e!za-s. B e S Remnants of Shewting: Linens, Téweling and Goads—All soiled. and ‘discarded of Bianksts, Towsls, Etc. . W Lengths in n.--m & ies, Lages, Trimmings, Etc. — all marked at very special prices. - for_quitk cloafance. _for Dress’ regular $1.50 vflndu‘._ - 189 e a