Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1920, Page 10

flmmmmnd Aty years ago by what was termed & brutal prize fight for $3,000 at Mys- _ tiv Island. The papers came out against it although they printed a glowing ac- count of it. The guestion of the new court house also was a topic of dis- cussion in the city and plans were presented to the building committee for consideration. Circulars calling for an expression on organizing a_prohi- bition party caused quite a stir in some circles. Extracts from The Bullefin’s files of 1870 follow: Feb. 28, 1870—The hackmen at the New London Northern Railroad sta- tion have been assigned piaces where they will be permitted fo solicit trade. On Saturday a hackman was arrested for soliciting cutside the limits, taken to the police court and fined $10 and costs from which judgment he appeal- ed. There has been considerable com- plaint lately about the conduct of the backmen at the depot and about two ‘weeks ago two offenders were arrested and fined $5 and costs each. A man who lives on Franklin street purchased a new cooking stove on Saturday and it was duly carted to his residence, put up. and the old one loaded for the junk shop. When the wago: had gone some distance on its the driver heard his cuatomer- = behind him. He stopped the team, the man -came up, opened the oven door of the old stove and took out a pot of beans just done to a turn and put them under his arm with satisfaction at having recov- s Saiurday night m A conscies Norwichian has increa: nce fund of 1 government by $200. 870—An adjourned meet- he committee on the new publ! s held Monday afternoon. 1g,_city engineer. present- n of a building on the old Jot e city. His plan is for o stories in height, each to cost about $12, foundation , 1ST6—A few days ago man entered an insurance office and tossing a paper on the counter, said BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To ‘bring back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL \ CADSULES 4 “The national remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re- suiting from kidney, liver end uric acid troubles. Al druggists, three sizes. every box avation of rock to | | m to the clerk: “That's run out I want to get it remewed.” As the elerk un- folded the document a _broad grin spread over his face and he inquired: “Are you sufe that this has run out?” “Yes” said the man, “my wife told me it run out yesterday morning.” Whereupon the clerk handed back to him his—marriage certificate. Frank Champlin, a brakeman on the Norwich - & Worcester railroad, was struck by ome of the private bridges over the tracks, while on the top of a car of the express freight train_and received a scalp wound on the head about seven inches lonz. The blow knocked him from the car and he was caught by the brake and - dragged along the track for about two hun- dred yards-tearing his clothing from s or a yield of nearly 46.per cen H. Bassetts ‘White Rocks from Che- shire, Conn., were first for. the week with a yield 6f 48 eggs. This pen'not only out-laid all others numerically, but their product was especially high grade, All the Plymouth Rocks that have participated in the several lay-. % Iw:,ym& for all pens was 3195 past eight years have laid eggs that dozen, but Bassett’s pen ‘of pullets are \laying eggs that run more than 27 ounces. Oneck . Farm’s Barred Rocks_ from Westhampton Beach, L. I,.and A. E. Hampton’s Black leg- borns from Pittstown, N. J., tied for second place with 46 eggs each. Mer- ritt. M. Clark's Barred Rocks from Brookfield Center, Conn., Patrick F. Sullivan’s White Wyandottes from Occum, Conn, and W. Edgar Baker's Leghorns _from Moriches, L. I, all tled for third place with 44 eggs each. his body and badly cutting him. Marck 3, 1870—The long expected fight between Billy Edwards and Sam Collyer for $1,000 and the champion- ship of the lightweights: came off at Mystic Island, near Noank, on Wed- nesday. Tickets which were issued in New, York read, “Edwards and Oollyer Slambake.” The ring was pitched on the east end of the island. Tracy, of Cincinnat, was chosen referee, Bary ney Aaron acting as second for Co yer and Dconey Harris for Edwards. | The principals entered the ring fine looking and_ in perfect physical strength. For the first few rounds the advantage was with Collyer when Edwards with a_terrible blow knock- ed him completely into the air. After that the fight was all one way. Ed- wards not being distressed at all, while Coliyer was terribly punished. The latter’s face, after the first rounds, was a gory mass, his cheeks like jel- Iy, his nose driven in, his eyes were bloody and dim, and his Iips covered with bloody froth. He struck blindly and faintly till in the twenty-first round Edwards struck him a,terrible blow, knocking him senseless and when time was called he lay an un- recognizable mass of flesh unable to speak. Governor Jewe telegraphed from Hartford to the sheriff of New London county to stop the fight at all hazards and call out the mil it necessary but the order was reccived t00 late. It was claimed that $20,000 | ehanged hands at the fight. March 4, 1870—John Kallaher, well n in Norwich, was fatally shot at armory in Hartford, Thursday g, by 2 bullet from the Gatlin the target range. Jt was Kal- ry discharge and then take place about ten feet away. The de parture was the signal that every- thing was all right. He had gone to the target after a discharge and find- ing no plugs went back for some. His not noticed and a bullet over the left eye! far this season sufficient ice has not formed in the river to prevent the 'w York boats from making their regular trips between this city and New York. March. 5, 1870—A New Party—Fhe | following was mailed us last evening, | with- no signature and we have no | knowledge from whom it came. If, { however, there be anybody behind it, | they are welcome to this. insertion gratis of their call: ‘Those frien to the formation of a political party, based on the prohi- bition of the liquor traffic and the enforcement of the laws, are invited to et at Treadway's hall, this Sat- | urday evening, to consult and adopt measure thereto and if deemed ex- pedient, to nominate persons to be voted for at the coming eiection. On the 4th of March, 1869, Grant's ion day, gold stood at 131. e 4th of March, 1870, it stood at These facts may not be interest- |ing to the democracy but they are worth mentioning. CHESHIRE WHITE ROCKS LEAD STORRS HENS < of~the laying contest, the hens at Storrs other sirong advauce. eggs more than in the preceding week land over 500 eggs more than the five | year dverage for this period. The to- s . In | { | | | BEAUTIFUL IN $2,000 per ton. 3 You may ride from 2 te 60 miles per hour without shifting gears, DESIGN ELEGANT IN FINISH WONDERFUL IN POWER ECONOMICAL TO. OPERATE Red Seal Continerial 7-R. motor, four crank shaft bear- ings, no vibration, all motor bearings are bronze backed, Timkin axel bearings, aluminum crank case, new super- heating manifold vaporizing gas hefore entering mani- fold, burns low grade fuel. $13] Can refer you to the Velie owners who: get 19 miles to the gallon of gas, and 1200 miles on a set of tires. Compare these merits with cars that cost very much more. Price delivered $1,945.00. THOMAS. HOWE, Agent New London County SHOW ROOM AND SERVICE STATION 817-819-821 Bank Street, New London TELEPHONE. 1562—RESIDENCE duty to plug the target after: The three best pens in each of the prineipal varieties are as follows: Plymouth Rocks Merritt M. Clark (Barred) Brook- field- Center, Copn. . Oneck ~ Farm _(Barred) Hampton Beach, L. L . Jules ¥, Francais (Barred) Hampton Beach, 'L, L White Wyandottes Langford Poultry Farm, Lang- ford;, B. C. . S. 496 Merrythought® ia, West . 429 Conn, ...:iin.. y t.. 435 Applecrest Farm' Co., Hampton Fallg, N. H. ..} . 414 Rhode Island Reds Pinecrest Orchards. Groton, Mass. 594 Charles H. Lana, Southbar ........ 516 437 Mass, Richard Allen, Pittsfleld, Mass... White Leshorns. George Phillips, Seymour, Conn.. Glenhope Farm, Pittsfleld = Mass. Merrythought Farm, Columbia, Conn. 7.. lecEETE Miscellaneous A. L. Anderson (R. I Whites) .Winéham, N. H. .. Ay H. P. Cloyes (Buff Wyandottes) Hartford, Conn. .... ......... A._E. Hampton (Black Leghorns) Pittstown, N. J. o 521 493 513 486 263 MAN AND WIFE HELD ON. BURGLARY CHARGE Gemiaro Dedmizio and his wife, called Dolly White in the.complaint against them, which charges them with breaking and entering the storc of Edward S. Neilan at New London on the night of January 23d last, -and with stealing, taking and carrying away goods of Neilan to the value of $2166.65, were arraigned in the New Lofidon police court Friday morning. The case_is connected with that of others accused of the same robbery so it was continueq till today (Sat- urday). Dedmizio was held tiil then in a bond of $3,000 and his wife was | held ‘in’ $1,000. Neither furnished a bond ordered and they went to jail. The couple were taken into_custody at Thacker, W. Va., where Dedmiz'o was employed and his wife was re- siding with him. The couple went from_Groton and siolen goods from the Neilan store were found in their possession. AIRCRAFT CO. FORMED IN 'NEIGHBORING CITY The Harrigan Aircraft company of New London filed a certificate of in- corporation Friday with the secre- tery of statc at Hartford and seeks to engage in the manufacture of nir- planes at New London at once. The pital of the corporation is $200,000 and of this amount it is deciared that $150 000 has been paid in. The incor- porators are Frank W. Harriman of Glastonbury, Edward M. Sweeney of New Lendon and Frank Fitzsimmons of New York Terryville—The fourth lecture in | the parent-teacher course will be gly- en in Prospest schoolhouse Monday night, and the speaker will be Com- board of education. He w | Fifty Years of School Work in y Con- necticut. c e Steel Costing 1550 ing competitions at. Storrs during thej woods,-is the.coim.mfl\mm'wm‘ averaged to weigh 25 ocunces to the - ‘5irupnon and_access to the dormitor- PECH | 5431 0 missioner Charles D. Kine of the state | 11 talk on | &4 | ionvilie; Miss Susan Wilcox of Nor-} S i b Tl during the winter months, the nte st mmu “with' its lrm.;‘mlm ek ‘unbroken range ». of fields & ‘'Dr. Howagd 3liss, oresident d hills, with its s of river and|syrian Prot: t College, at Beirut, Syria, will conduct vespers. at. the col- ; S lege on Sunday afternoon, Febru The college has' felt the disadyan-fary 29th. Dr. Bliss is tages of its high location, and itS| Amherst College and has studied at! opennesy these past months as never| Oxford, Gottingen and RBeflin. Uni- before; In the Iast blizzird, —classes|yversities. He has received his deagree were calleq Off. students forceq to e~ |of doctor of divinity from, Princefon ‘main_in_the Gormitories because of| College. Durlng his stay in New heavy drifts and winds ;and the col- lege completely cut off from connec- tion with surrounding towns and lages. Tros R 3 P 2 ' Wednesday's snow storm did ot affect’ the college very serfously; but the gales which have Dbeen blowing canth-;:mu.sly for the past twenty- 3 four hours have swept the campus 5 z mercilessly., At times it seemed Ras NORWICH TOWN though the granite dormitories them-| Following a week's lllness - with selves rocked from the - force and|pneumonia, Miss Abbie Harrington strength of the winds. Classes have|§2, of Sylvia lane, died Thursday aft- been held, however, without = inter- |ernoon at five o'clock. in the Backus ‘hospital. © She was born in Norwich, the daughter of Patrick” and = Mary lifford Harrington. Miss Harring- on poszessed a most loveable charac- ter, and was endeared to a large eir- cle of friends in Norwich Town. where,| she had passed all her life. She was 2 .devoted member of Sacred -~ Heart church, and for several vears _had been. employed at the Rock Nook Home. She is survived by a- brother, James Harringion -of Sylvia lane. a niece, Mrs. Willlam Brosofske of Town street, and a nephew, Alexander IKil- roy, of New York city, formerly of orwich Town. ‘ Rev. Roger Guptsll, a missionary from Africa, gave a most interesting talk at the West Town street school, Thursday afternoon.. Rev. Mr. Gup- tell illustrated the comparative sides of Al a and the United States, mak- ing special reference to Belgian Con- zo, the country where he is located. In describing the route from the United States' to Belgian Congo, after reaching Southern Africa, the speaker mentioned the principal feature along the railway over which one would ‘pass, . speaking in particular of the bea ‘President and Mrs., Benfamin T. Mar- “shall. Mrs. Benjamin T. Marshall enter- tained at afternoonstea Friday after-i | noon, for college students. > ies, dining hall and recitation halls as net Leen biocked by the drifts which are evident about the campus; The faculty who reside in New London have had rather trying ex- periences in daily travel to and from i the college owing to the . irregular) schedule of the trolleys. As a_rule the professors have been forced to walk the two-mile stretch between the town and the college and as the journey from town - is up -hill and {against the wind the experience these past days has not been particularly enjoyable, Considering the extreme ‘waather, there are few cases of sickness at oge at the preseut time. The ! Health of faculty and students is e cellent and there has been Iittle or no | interguption of coilege work because o ilhess on the part of the instruc- tors or a majority of students. The unpleasant experiences of the ' past| year, "with its numerous quamnunes‘ have had no duplicates this year as yet and it is hoved that a recurrence ! of an enforced quarantine will be {avoided at the college during its sub-| fononnesburg gold mires, and the sequent history. Kimberly diamond mintes, also Victo- Append'citis has called for a great| j; yals, the last mentioned befing | many operations this year, the stu-|, very beautiful place. Rev. Mr. Gup: | dents affected being for the mostpart| o)) then fold. of the work and play ‘members of the upper classes, In-|of the girls and boys. Although most Eieate il (e nimite s Newitos| By it tusRlzy e o a0l theions itals in Ne -| where he is associated. the pupils don and not at the college and a Stu- ! mixed in color and mostly natives. are T i ferie (0, hnousy | cxronely EIEnE and leprioine s el and embraces every new idea. to the hospital for esamination by pey Gurdon Franklin Bailey of Elm the coliege physieian and doctors In gyenye, ‘spent: Tuesday and Wednes- { reporting any symptoms and this fact| S n Hartford, attending the con. 5 = ‘erence Of e Inter-Churel Vo has heen a Ereat factor in keeping ub| Movement. held at the Center church. i the health of the students. Rev. Mr. Bailev loft Hartford en The senior class bodk ,the Koine, is|Toute for home Wednesday afternoon !in the annual process of preparation|on the 5.26 train. which did not reacn for distribution in June: The staff is| Willimantic until 11.15 that night. and te of: ‘London, Dr. Bliss will be the guest of B Thousands Bless Dr. Leonhardt, the Plyclelan Who Discovered a - Common Seuse Remedy. If you think thdat the surgeon's knife. - the only method of escnp‘ectrom ) misery of niles, it's becanse you haven't; hear i of the new treatment known as! Dr_ Lecnhardt’s HEM-ROID, Thé doctor's treatment is internal v experimenting for vears he dlscov- red the exact cause cf piles and the Went further and compoiinded a remed that would remove the cause. Dyr - Teonhardt wants every snffere 3 heret hy-his discovery and so- that | there will be no d ting or deluy Tee & Osgood and all druezists are anthor- ized to sell HEW-ROTD with guarantes § that it will do as stated or money, back p i On that honorable refeT. ould_sacure a -packag of- Dr. Leonharat’s HEM-EOID talay. —— A < every enf-: 0 a hotel. not beine able to procsed on’the journey un#il Infe Thursday afternenn. arriving at’ Nbdrwich Town| abont 6 o'clock i Alexander Kilrey of New Vork, is| passing several days at the home of | his brathar_in.iav and sister H Mrs. William Brosafsko street, called here hv the sert Iness ‘of - his t Miss Abhie Har-| | rington. Mr. Rilrov is a former Nor-{ Wi Town bov, and is ene of abont; five hnndred student nurses at Relle- vne hospital. having entered unan h training there a vear aeo the third of | the present month. Of this number: of nurses. nearly four hundred-are younz women. Friends here have renated word Tnon his retnrn from Franee. Rev, Mr. ed hi= wife and therns also wns a reunjon of the family there. .Recent visitars at tha hame of Wr ond Mrs, Frank L. Weaver of We: Town strect. ncinde Mr Weavrer's| mother. Mrs. Eliza J. Wenver of Trad- & ing Cove. and Mrs. Weaver's ther- in-law, Charles J.<Willson, of Cleve- land. Ohin. | Rev. William J. Crawford of Weet | Town strest. was in Mvstic Thureday called’ there to attend the a_former parishioner, Mrs. Alanzo Chanman. Sumner Wil'ard retnrned to Rraok- | Jap, . Y. Friday t the home of hic broth~ and sister, Mr. and V- Farnham' of upper Wash One of the 3 1esday was seoufing In fr the gynev math ere clisters ed to a resident on Huntinetor ranilin | n-law et | by nity { his l2ne found to be infested. I ery i ing | there became stalled. Rev. Mr. Bailey D matoial foc | left the train and remained over night ithe printers and attending - to the ! many details of: constructing:a waor of this sort. As an innovation this | year, thersenior class voted to have the ~write-ups of class . members, which are placed under individual pictures, submitted by the class ra- (} ther than by the ediforial staff of the “Ko'ne.” At a meeting held recent- 1y, the name of each girl in the class was dropped into a box I a com- mittee appointed to arrange the ! names, and at the end of the moeting [ when each senior was leaviny the room, she drew a name from the hox | of a classmate whose pross agent she was to be. The idea which was nut into op- eration this year for the. firat time hag not as yet proved its wor is thought for the most pa arrangement is ideal. Rach g *he class s represonted in th by material eontrbuted individually. o that the book is really the sanior book and represents the, work. of the ientire class rather than that of » . Tt also takes a great dani of {work away from the editorial s*aff. ag the write-ups for the indi names, like place cards only longer e time and effort when several are required to. write seventy ! or more. To the arm nt tl some | girls are not capable of writing up classmates. the reply is readily made that colleg= seniors should be capa- ble of writing commendable state- ments and lack of this accomplish. ment denotes lack of training in the requisites of a_college woman. A Bos- ton photographer has completed his first_s'ttings at the college and the Proofs are being received daily. Re- ittings will be.given the first of next week to students who are not satis- fied with the first results. Art de- signs and original work for the “Koine” is almost completeq and it is expected that the material for the book, copv, p'ctures, and advertise- ments will be in the hands of the printer by the first of April at thej latest. One of the big events in com- mencement week in June from which great things are expected by _the student body willl be the reunion of the class of 1519 of which Miss Ma- renda Prentis of New London is pres- ident. ~ Among the eastern Connecti- !cut girls who will attend the reun- n of their class are Miss Ruth Av- ery of Norwich ,of the actuarial de tment of Connecticut Life In- urance company in Hartford; Miss fsther Barnes. pay . roll clerk at Rossie Velvet Co., Mystic: Miss E: { elvn Ditzood of Danielson, Miss Bea- ! trice Boyd of Norwich, teacher —of | Latin, Lnglish, algebra and history | at Worthington, Mass, high school; { Miss Irma Hutzler of :Norwich; en- gaged in social welfare work in Phil- adelphia; Miss Clementina ~Jordan ot orwich, teacher of Spanish ang: En glish at’ Bulkeley high school, { London; Miss Rosa wich, teacher: of .Latin and English at { the Farm’ngton high school ‘in Un- winter is a,great plenty. No profiteering here. plaids, checks and all-over de: 49c a Yard wich, teacher of Spanisk and history iat Plainfield high school in Central é Village. Miss Irene Nye, Ph. D, dean and | professor of Greek and Latin claims that when the college students —and faculty were+recentiy asked to vote on the ratification of the league -of nations and peace treaty, the ' four propositions presented did not com- i Dletely cover the ground ang did mot provide any way in which she and many others could express their real jbeliet in an ardent desire for. the: | league of nations. Miss Nye believes In the practice || of generosity toward a: fallen foe, as illistrated .in mediaeval chivalry and| in the teachings of modern psycholo- £y concerning the value of suggest- Ing that which is generous and right | to others by practicing that which is| right and generous in ourselves, The peace treaty seems to her to accord with none of these principles and to link the league of nations insepara- bly. with the- peace treaty, is attempt- ing to start it fundamentally wrong. Miss Bertha Conde, author of “The Business of Being a Friend” and prominent representative of the Y. W. C. A. The World's Student Christian Federation and the Student Volun- teer Movement for Foreign Missions, is the guest of Connecticut College this week end. Miss Conde is a gradwate of Smith | college and a graduate student.of the| Free Church College in Glasgow,: Scotland. She has visited the lead. ing univérsitias and ocolleges - of America, Burope and the Orient ‘in behalf of Christian and social . ser- recent designs and colorings. Daint; fered. what you want. “Maxine” Chiffon Voile 4 79¢c a Yard er unusual—they aro distinctivel; exclusive. run from 38 to 40 inches. ARE NOW DISPLAYED Our Colored Wash Goods ~ Barometer Indicates That Spring Is Almost Here It's hard to believe isn’t it? But in the woods the sap has begun to stir, and a tinge of green is preceptible in many a sheltered nook. Our Wash Goods Department is re- ceiving, daily, Spring novelties which will gladden the eye and the heart of every woman who believes that enough COME IN AND SEE THEM. AMERICAN VOILES, 29¢ A YARD 1's the very lowest price that we can sell these handsome Voiles for. They are 28 inches wide and we have thom in a fine assortment of new designs and colorings—stripes, “Roberta” Novelty Voiles Beautiful, 38-inch Voile, in the most in weave, in_design and in color, a very wide range of choiel?iu of - Buy early and secdre just The designs and colorings are rath- Practically ‘all of them are in three and four-eolor effects upon a darker ground work. . Widths COMPLETE STOCKS OF PERCALES, DRESS GING- HAMS, LAD AND LASSIE CLOTH, RIPPLETTE, ETC. A wise man shuts his eyes when he & ilooks at a woman's fault: 29¢ “Manchester” Voiles $1.15 a Yard These are of the Lbctter grade of Voiles and wili hold their cwn in Y- | any company. Fine in texture — dainty in color and design — with a great variety of pleasing patterns —we can offer a most attractive as- sortment fcr your choice. “Marilynn”-Solid Color Voile 69c a Yard A crisp, fully mercerized Voile, of splendid texture and finish, in ail the best colorings of the season, and in black. We are confident that you will not find better value or a prettier Vcile anywhere. It is 40 inches wide. ly —_— - UPON OUR COUNTERS. that Mrs, Georza H. Ewinr is snondin nart of this wintar af tha Avbmrns| Gt FHome. tor. ratarnea missionaries. | FREE AIR Which is Jacated i Anburadale Mas SERVICE SAUNDERS TAKES APPEAL An appeal to the supreme court has been taken Ll case of John Saunders and others of { New London vs. ter a brief vis-jappeal from compensat.on Mr. Seunders was given an award A- ) ders” cla'in be stat- | elavator accident at the tube | pany i 2 ree: g i 4 that in this tawn onlv three trees were | an appeal to the superior court which Isat a . ! sation | supreme court. 'DIAMOND and NORWALK DELIVERY CORD AND FABRIC TIRES We Have the Largest Stocks of AUTO TIRES in Eastern Cbn_necticut to Select From. | ALLING RUBBER ¢ 0. NORW!CH— WILLIMANTIC TC SUPREME COURT by the plaintiff in the New England Col- ble Tube Co. of New London, an comrmis- T, the commissioner on Mr. Saun- ause of the death of who was killed in an com- tool daughter, factory. - The company ide the award of the compen- commission: Now Mr. rders IS fo carry the case to the ¥ THE THRIFT CORI . REPAIRING Wesleyan to date heca Are You Lostax “Pep® Do you fee your_back ache not so aged VULCANIZING —A total of 25 students e ot inabllity to keep up to the schofarship standards of the unive en It Is overworked or dirordered kidners ti taeir ti 1 and ' IN THE GARMENT SECTION $15.00 you have fifteen doilare bring navén't go and get it. you on this special rack; it is yours for fiff % Therc are Coats — thero are Suits -— thore Dresass—all up to date styles, and mostly orly one or two cf a kind, - its real value. If you can find the garment wi ¥ you will #it dless of it with you Saturday. dollars, reg: and all worth practically twice the Saturday price. FIFTEEN DOLLARS DOES IT A Fine Silkk Blouse For Only $5.00 A good assortment of pretty Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses in a number of the most attractive styles which have yet boen offéred. avery way. The colors are all good, GLOVES and the Blouses attractive in FOR COLD AND BLUSTERING MARCH Saturday’s prices will prove conclusively that you can easily af- ford a new pair to finish the season with. BLACK KID GLOVES, with white have been selling for $1.65 a pair.. CASHMERETTE GLOVES, in black or gray. The regular price of these Gloves is 65c.. 85c CHAMOISETTE GLOVES® MRS. HOUSEKEEPER back. Gioves wh!t‘h $1.39 39: . SPECIAL 5% HERE’S SOMETHING OF INTEREST FOR YOU Whens have your Linen Table Cloths gcne? They have probably gone the way of ail linens and you are facing the necessity of re- - If that is a fact just consider the plenishing the linen closet. merits of MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK Some of (‘}‘e manufacturers of Linen Tabls Damacks are now producing t same designs which they formerly o most beautiful Mercerized Cotten Damasi n the offered in pure linen. They look \like the real linen, and they will wear almost as well. MERCERIZED COTTON DAMASK PATTERN CLOTHS ......cocoeen A Special Value For You—A Beautiful, Fully Mer- cerized Cloth—Cne and Three-Quarter Yards Square 7% to $2.00 A YARD - $148 to $5.00 EACH For Only $1.48. ; DISH WIPERS—READY HEMMEL The price tells you that they a not linen, but the cotton was woven by a new process, which has given them an absorbent gual- ity which is hard to beat. striped. We have them in bleached, brown and ONLY 29c EACH GLASS CLOTHS—AIl Linen .. GLASS CLOTHS—Cotton and Linen SHEETS A SPECIAL VALUE AT $1.50 A splendid, seamless, sheet of stout bleached cotton, in the most desirable size, 72 by 90 inches. You will not be able to cqual it for less than $2.00. wie 90c EACH . 5% and €9¢ EACH PILLOW CASES A SPECIAL VALUE 58¢ EACH Made of Fruit of the Loom Cot- ton—you know what and tirzy are all in the 43 by 335 inch size. A real bargain. re are that s,