Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1920, Page 10

FLOUR, GRAIN AND FESD. Iasist on getting Duluth Imperlal or ones AR e e e 3 make hens lay. fion. S265, 0CCIDENT FLOUR SHOULD BE THE BIGGEST SELLER TO THE FAMILY TRADE, BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST ON THE MARKET. WE BELIEVE THIS SO EARNESTLY THAT WE WILL REFUND YO UR MONEY IF YOU FIND IT OTHERWISE. ALL GOOD GROCERS SELL OCCIDENT FLOUR ASK FOR IT. DISTRIBUTERS The Yantic Grain and Products Co. PHONE 999 HIGHER ONLY IN QUALITY. FRISBIE'S ANIMAL FERTILIZERS— Made from Blood, Bone and Tankage and the highest grade chemicals. Nothing but genuine foreign Potash used in these Fertilizers. ORDER TODAY FROM THE GREENEVILLE GRAIN CO. 449 NORTH MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. CIGARS. CIGARS Whitestone ars are $35 per thousand. J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. Greatest Variety of CIGARS and TOBACCO in the city. All the Local Brands of Cigars— Acker, Merrall and Condit Com- pany’s Goods. JOHN R. BOWMAN 116-118 West Main Street Established for half a Century. USQUEPAUGH Miss Annie Knight of Exeter was & cailer here Sunday. ¥, K. Crandall and family of King ston visited® relatives in this village Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Potter and Mrs. Nettie Kelly of Escoheag spent Saturday and Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Sarah Franklin. Richard Bristow and family of West hingston were visitors here Sunday- afternoon. E . Mr.and Mrs. James 8. Lamond, who have spent the winter months away, returned to their home here Sunday morning. Dr. Kenyon and family were callers at Nooseneck Hill Saturday. No services were held at the church Sunday. Several attended meeting at West Kingston chapel. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kenyon spent Monday evening at Wakefield. Harold Coville, Jr, was surprised Tuesday evening when several young friends dropped in to help him cele- brate his birthday. Mrs. Fannie Bicknell, who has been passing the winter at Kingston, spent Sunday at her home here. NORTH STONINGTON The Glory band, comprising five men trom Potter Hill, near Ashaway, R. I, |* closed a short series of meetings here Sunday evening. The attendance has been good, the speaking forceful and the singing inspiring. At the final wservice 14 young people responded,to the invitation to enter the Christian life and signed pledge cards. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Appleton arrived in town Saturday evening. Sunday they were guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tryon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Allen of the Shunoc district were guests at dinner Sunday of Judge nad Mrs. C. C. Gray. Mrs. Irving R. Maine played the or- gan in the Third Baptist church Sun- day morning. She was accompanied on the violin by Miss Marion White and on the cornet by llace A. Phillips. Wheeler school opened Tuesday af- ter the spring vacation. Miss Ruby R. Park, teacher in the Taugwank school, Stonington, is now boarding at her home in this village, driving down and back each day. Miss Della A. Wheeler of New Lon- don wa sa guest of Mrs. C. E. Hewitt last week. A community dinner is to be held in the Congregational church vestry Thursday noon. This !s simply a get- together and free of rge. Miss Mary Moreland of New London will make an address on Citizenship, Danbury—W. O. Sears, chief des- patcher in the local railroad headquar- is in Boston, where a conference g held on the change of schedule 26. Mr. went to Boston New Haven, where he was en- with other chief despatchers in the summer timetable. gi § THIS NURSE _ADVRSE Take Lydia E. N. Y—T haye 1 ’s Vi e ‘Compound for several years and Com; Talso Saverousie with my bladder when 1 am on\my feet and Lydia E. Pinkham's Sana- tive Wash relieves that. I have rec- ommended your medicine to several oung ladies who have all benefitted it.’—Mrs. Acxes L. BELLOwS, 306 Lincoln Rd., East Rochester, N. Y. Young women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, draggingedown sensations, - fainting spells or in- digestion should take Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Thou- ds have been restored to health by this root and herb remedy. Write for free and helpful advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con- fidential), Lynn, Mass. Women only Jpen, read and answer such letters. JEWETT CITY Miss Blanche Le Fecre of Willi- mantic and George Rocheleau of this place are to be married today (Wed- nesday) In honor of the approaching nuptials @ large part of friends of Miss Ia Favre and Miss Rocheleau with homes in Jewett City and Baltic, gave the bride elect'a grand shower Rocheleau in Baltic. The presentation Monday evening at the home of Mr. address was by Miss Helena La Barre of Jewett City. - Besides $35 and a chest of silver, there was fur- niture and cut glass.. During the ev- ening, sandwiches, fancy ecakes, can- Mrs. Rocheleau and Miss Le Fevre assisted by Miss La Barre. inciuded Misses Nellle Robinson, Di- 2 ristien, Blanche Le Kevre of /| mtic, Kathleen McElligott, Bridget McEligott, Grace Sullivan, | Blanche Rocheleau, Veronica Roche- {lean of Baltic; garet Boening, Occum; ture, Dora Couture, Mary Coutyre, Fiora Lambert, Alice Lambert, also Ovila Ashey, Gernard Almgquist, Bal- tic; Fred Ericson, Baltic; Fred Hebert, Albert Dugas, Levi Dugas, Dona Du- gas, E: rd Blanchard, Arthur Alm- quis, altic; Foster Harrington, Er- nest ~ Benjamin, Lionel Boucher and Barle Nichols. The vital statistics for March, on record at the town clerk's oifice show nine birts. Clarence Charles Minson, Raymond Philip Melady, Teresa Mary McKenna, Ella Irene Morany, Mary Fortenado, Joseph Kokarje, Josie Novakosii, Catherine Maxella, Frances Schuck. There were two married. Barl S. Hiscox and Mena M. Magel, Alfred Five .deaths. are.recorded kuso, 4 years, of acidenta} ! Stanley Huisio, 1 year, of indigestion; Annie Quinn, 54 yeéars, of “influenza; Mary Pitrolie, seven months of pneu- monia. _Funeral services for Mrs. Ludivins at ten o'clock Tuesday.: Rev. Donais Roy were held at St. Mary's church Masse of Hartford was the celebuant of the solemn high requiem mass, Reb. J. Conway deacon and Rev. J. H. Seiferman;.. -'sub-deacon. Father Masse was ‘assisted by Father -Seifer- man in the committal service at the grace. ‘A delegation was present from St. Anne's society of Moosup. The bearers were F. X Casavant, Maxcey Seymour, Felix Guillett, Joseph. Me- nard,”J Lambért and LaChappelle. Rev. J. H. Seiferman, with Rev. J. m gold | dy, nuts and coffee were served by, Those who made up the merry party . Helen La Barre, Mar- | Leocard Cou- Gravelin and Samantha Harrington. | J; the National Marine league in con- nection with the celebration of na- tional marine week. “The usually high repord of per- formance -of the shipbuilder, the ship opqmto{l and those who manned our ships,” he said, “is often forgotten be- cause of the insidious spreading of ex- aggerated accounts that now and then appear in the press, frequently under a foreign date line. “It. is. evidence that the art of pro- ipaganda, so effectively used in the war, is still being used in an attempt to tear down what we are bent upon making permanent—an American mer- chant rine made up of ships huilt by AmeMcans, owned by American capital, sailing under the American flag and carrying the products of this ! country to all parts of the world.” Unity of action, the admiral said, is necessary in order that the United States may profit by its fleet of mer- chant ships, now totalling more than 11,000,000 deadweight tons and take advantage of “big commercial oppor- tunities” resulting from the war! L I ts of the shipping 191 en | country had but ~ ships_and only 61 yards, the admiral continued: “This merchant marine must be sus- tained if it is to be permanent. From the signing of the .armistice the ship- ping board has worked-to make it so. ‘We are convinced that the ships own- ed and controlled by the shipping board must be ultimately absorbed. by private “canital, owned and controlled by Americans and operated in open competition with the mérchant fleets of the world.” \ i Admiral Benson- said that .“there must also be created opportunities for advancement in' the mercthant marine service that American” boys: in -larg numbers will be attracted to the’life. Capt. Irving L. Evahs, director of the recruiting service. of the shipping board, who . followed Chairman. Ben- son, asserted that “the action of, the shipping board in establishing the re- cruiting service has been justified it by no other act than the raising of the number of Americans on our $hips.” “As an example of what has been | ‘when thit the home of her sister, Mrs. Morgan, in Providence last week Wednesday. She resided .at the old ‘homestead in this place until about 20 years ago, when she went to live withi her sister, and had been an occasional visitor at her brother’s home of late years.! Death resulted from a paralytic shock early in December. She leaves a twin brother, W. W. J.. Warren, of New York; two other brothers, Waker T. ‘Warren of Texas and J. Raymond : Warren of this place, and her sister, | Mrs. J. R. Morgan, of Providence. The funeral was held at her home Satur-! day with burial in Elm Grove ceme- tery, New London. Mrs. J. L. Raymond spent several jdays last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Anderson, of Guilford. Nathan G. Stark, a former resident of this place, died at a sanatorium in Preston Friday after a period of fail- ANY OWNER OF AN AUTOMOBILE WHO CALLS AT OUR SERVICE STATION, 29 TOWN STREET, ON - , WEDNESD_AY, APRIL l41_;h~": MAY HAVE THE OLD OIL DRAINED GUT OF THE CRANK CASE AND REFILLED WITH NEW OIL FREE OF CHARGE done, in 1917 only 10 per cent. of the men below the grade of officers placed on ships by this, service were Ameri- cans,” he 'said. “During the past six months the average has been 55 per cent.” . ing health covering a number of years. Mr. Stark was born Jan. 7, 1838, at the place now owned by J. W. Stark. He ! married Feb. 18, 1862, Miss Ellen | Moore of East Lyme, who has tenderly | cared for him during many years of failing sight and poor health. About Conway, deacon and Rev. J. J. Mc- Cabe sub-deacon. = The committal | services at the grave were conducted by Father Seiferman. The bearers were Amediee, Armand and Lpdger ‘Paquette, Jogehh Couture, Lewis Gin- gras and Teter Bryant. Mrs. Phillis books gives the follow- |ing story about the Brown burial ground. This burial ground is on the farm belonging to the ¥, S. Brown estate, about two miles southeast of Jewett City. The highway which makes the nearest approach to it is a cross road which runs from near the James Armstrong house to the house towned by Daniel Morgan. bAout a uarter of a south of this high- {way from a point where it crosses a i valley this burial place will be found. 'It is marked on an early New London jeounty map as an Indian Burying { Ground, but no evidence establishes {that claim. It seems to have been first the burial place of George Geer and his descendants, who settled the farm. As settlers multiplied about it, it became a place of interment for the neighborhood, and so continued un- til within the last fifty years. Besides the grass marked by in- orvgted stones, about -one hundred and thirty-five graves, marked by | field stones without inscription, can i still ‘be made out. | The most notable known grave in' | this place is that of George Geer, the emigrant, who bought the farm from the Indians before 1687. Several of this man’s sons and _daughters be- came pioneers in the settlement of the thickest part of Preston. which is now Griswold, so in his later years ‘George Geer removed from his farm on Rose Hill near the point where Preston, Norwich and New London touched each other, to reside with his children in this locality, and died in his 106th year the greatest age ever attained by any of our residents. He was buried in this burial ground and his grave was marked by stones without inscription, as the custom here was at that time. Years afterward an acorn sprouted ! on the grave and by’ slow ' degrees grew into a magnificent cak. Ship- 'builders coveted it and it was cut down to serve this purpose, but the site of the grave, although robbed of its! monument,.was..not.. forgotten by his | descendants, ‘'who about forty years, ago erected the ‘granite block which now marks the place where his body was interred. "'he Missionary Society of the Con- gregational church enjoyed on after-| noon of sewing recently, at tue home; of Mrs. ¥. E. Robinson. The presi-; dent, Mrs. H. N. Wheelock, presided | at the business meeting. While the members were sewing on garments to oe used in the missionary work the hostess and Mrs. Frank Wilcox read from the study Look, A Crusade of Compassion. The next meeting will be with Mrs. E. A. Faugt. Call at 7 Majn street to pay your) taxes. Cflice hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Eugene LeClaire, collector.—adv. The Red Cross rooms will be open 1 | | 1 i | Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, |Tltrsday from 3 until 4, ! Lisbond. * Hourigan Bros® were ~in; Mrs. S. G. Buckingham goes to New | { charge. 5 3 JHaven today (Wednesday) to visit At nine o'clock® at St. Mary’s|her sister, Mrs. Champion Mathew- | church, - the funeral service for ldrs.|son. | | Marilda Nadeau were held. Solemn S e e | requiem high mass Was celebratéd by| No really good complexion comes | | out in the” wash. ! | iEmma Larrabee's Tuesday { The C. E. society is to hold an infor- | Edgewood, R. T., are guests at Charles 1884 they moved to New London, where Mr. Stark was engaged in in- surance and real estate business. Be- sides his widow, he leaves a sister, Mrs. Mary Clark of New London, and several nephews and nieces, among I them J. W. Stark of North Lyme. The | funeral was held at his home Monday afternoon. S. Strong was in Norwich Satur- WINDHAM About 100 attended the bean supper served in the chapel Friday evening in charge of Mrs. H. C. Lathrop. Later in the evening Mrs. Lathrop’'s brother, Leolin Keeney, avho has just returned aiter 27 months overseas, gave a very interesting account of his work as Y. M C_A. secretary in England, France and KRussia. Music was furnished by Keeney Lathrop, mandolin, Everett Bedkwith, violin, and Mrs. Guy Rich- mond, piano. About $35 was added to the w. A, S. treasury. The Auction Bridge club ‘met Mon- day evening with Miss Grace Bates. Friends of Albert Guild are sorry to learn of his serious illness at the hoire of his brother in New London. Mr. Guild is a_cousin of Dr. F. E. C»ild and is well known in Windham, where he has often served in his pro- fessicn as nurse. Mcs 1. W. MacLean, who has been in Englewood, N. J. for about four montis, is spending a couple of weeks with Miss Maud Stokes before opening her house for the summer. Miss Anna Claassen friends in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Ada Larrabee, Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Utley and Mrs. E. J. Stalker have | returned from visits in New York and vicinity. M Arthur Williams s in Groton. . Mrs. Henry Bingham was at home from Hartford over Sunday. Mrs. Robert Bixby is moving’m the Frink house, which she recently pur- chased, < i Mrs. Arthur Clifford and two sons, who have been visiting in Cambridge, are expected today (Wednesday). ‘The services at the Congregational chruch Sunday were largely attended. The new pastor, Rev. Arthur Clifford, ha dcharge of the morning service, and Rev. W. M. Brown led the C. E. meeting, at which there ‘was an at- tendance of about 40. The notices for the week included a meeting of ‘he Woman's Missionary society at Miss and the meeting Thursday. day. Miss Emily Stark is {lk with Influ- nza. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hanna of New | York are visiting at John Hyde's. Mrs, Hanna was Miss Eisie Hyde. g Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Warren returned | home Saturday after several monthe’ | stay in Providence, where they had assisted in &he care of Mr. Warren's sister, Miss Elizabeth Warren. ! Rev. Francis Purvis was called: to | Brookiyn, N. Y., Friday last to attend | the funeral of his son's wife, Mrs. Wil- liam Purvis. * . ASHWILLETT Saturday evening Miss Olive Guile entertained on her 17th birthday about 30 friends. A birthday cake with 17 candles decorated the center of the table. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. The hostess received many presents, includin ring pre- sented by her parents Tosephine pent Sunday | =——— is visiting — midweek prayer mal social with games and music Fri- day evening. Rev. W.. A. Rorchert s taking a much needed rest in Washington and the service at St. Paul's Sunday af- ternoon was conducted by Lay Reader Charles K. Hitchcock of Columbia. Mrs. M. R. Plumb, and children of Larrabee’'s while Rev. M. R. Plumb is in New Haven. Leolin Keeney, who has been visit- ing his mother, Mrs. George Keeney, has gone to New York, where he is in the office of the: Ifar East commis- sion. 3 NORTH LYME! Rev. A. B. Coates of Hartford, sec- retary of the Connecticut Baptist con- vention, preached at the Baptist| church Sunday. It is expected that | the pulpit will be occupied by supplies | until a pastor is secured. Dr. Coates was entertained at the home of W. M. Sisson, Jr. Louis Chapman and family were in Norwich Saturday, purchasing an au- tomobile. Fred Miner and family were in Meri- den Sunday, Mrs. Miner and Miss Edith remaining for a few days' visit. Miss M. Elizabeth Warren, 76, a former resident of this place, died at made nets and laces. Department and investigate New York.—Dr. Smith, a well' known eye specialist, and Dr. Judkins, a Mas- sachusetts physician and medical au- thor, malke the following reports after a thorough test of a popular remedy for the eyes: Says Dr: Smith: “When my attention was first called to it I was inclined to be skeptical. But it is a rule of mine to give every new treatment a chance to prove its value. Having specialized in eye work for many:years, I feel qualified ‘to ‘express an intelligent opinion ‘on remiedics for the eyes. Since this one has created such a sensation I welcoped the opportunity to test it. I .began to use it in my practice a little over a year ago and 1 am frank to say that some of the results I have accom- plished with Bon-Opto not only aston- ish mayseif_ but. also_other physicians with whom' I have talked, about it, and I advise every tnoughtful physician.to give Bon-Opto the same careful trial I have and there is no doubt in my mind that he will come to the conclusion I have, that it opens the door for the cure of many eye troubles which have heretofore been difficult to cope with. I have had individuals who had worn glasses for years teli me they have dis- pensed with them tbrough the use of Bon-Opto. In®my own practice 1 have seen it strengthen the eyesight more than 50 per cent. in one.week's time. 1 have also used' it with surprising re- sults in cases of work-strained eyes, ink eye, inflamed lids, catarrhal con- functl\'mes, smarting. painful, aching, itehing eyes, eyes weakened from colds, smoke, sun. dust and wind, watery eyes, blurred vision, and, in fact, many other conditions tog. numerous to men- tion in this’report. A new and striking case that has just been brought to my attention is that of a girl 12 years old. Two prominent eye specialists, after a thorough examination, decided, accord- ing to her father, that in order:to save the sight of “her right eye, the left must ba removed. While awaiting an opportunity for the operation and still undecided as to its wisdom, her father was told it would do no harm to use Bon-Opte. In less than three days a Eye Specialist and Medical Author " Report on Wonderful Remedy " To Strengthen Eyesight " Say It Strengthens Eyesight 50 Per Cent. in One Week’s Time in Many Instances marked improvement was noticed. At the end of a week the inflammation had almost disappeared, and at the end of six weeks the eye - was _pronounced saved. Just think what the saving of that eye means te this littie girl! An- other case is that of a lady 93 years old. She came to me with dull vision and and extreme inflammation of the }ids and the conjunctiva was almost raw. After two weeks use of Bon- Opto the lids were absolutely normal and her eyes are as bright as many a girl of 16. < Dr. Judkins, Massachusetts physician and medical author, formerly chief of clinics in the Union General Hospital, Boston, Mass., and formerly house sur- geon at the New England Eye and Ear Infirmary of Portland, Me., says: “I have found oculists too prone:to dperate and opticians too willing to prescribe glasses, while neglecting the simple formulas which form the basis of Bon-Opto, which, in my orfnien, s a remarkable remedy for the curé and prevention of many eye disorders. Its suceess in developing and strengthen- ing the: eyesight ‘will soon make eye- glasses old-fashioned and the use of Bon-Opto as common as that of the tooth brush. I am thoroughly con- vinced from my experience with Bon- Opto that it will strengthen the eye- sight at least 50 per cent. in one week’s-time. in.many Instances.” Victims .of eye strain and other eye weaknesses.and many who wear glass- es will be glad to know that according to Drs. Smith and Judkins there is real hope and help for them. Many whose eyes were failing say they have had their eyes restored by this remarkable remedy apd many who once wore zlasses say they have laid them aside. One man says after using it: L was almost blind. Could not see to read at all. Now I can read every- thing without any glasses and my eves do not hurt any more. At nizht thev would paln dreadfully.. Now .they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle ‘t’n me. A lady who used it says: The. atmosphére seemed. haxy with or withotit glasses, hnt after using this orescription .for 15 days evervthing THE LEE & OSGOOD COMPANY ' o LS by l& Osgood Co. CURTAIN SCRIM—big asso! CRETONNES—beautiful co SPECIAL PRICE $1. this little price. There are seems clear. I can read evenm fine print without glasses.” Another who used it says: “I was Dbothered with eye- strain, causel by overworked, tired eyes, which Incuced fierce headaches. I have worn glasses for several years, both for distance and close work, and without them I could not read my own name on an envelope or the typewrit- ing on the machine before me. I .can do both now and. have discarded my long-distance glasses altogether. I can count the fluttering leaves on the trees across the street now, which for sev- eral years have looked like a dim green blur to me., I cannot express my joy at what it has done for me.” It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them In a reasonable time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes 50 as to be spared the trouble and ex- pense ‘of ever getting glasses. froubles of many descriptions may wonderfully benefited in this easy manner. Go to any drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Dissolve one tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and use from two to four times a day. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from 'the start and inflammation “and redness will quickly disappear. If your eyes bother you even a little, it s your duty to take steps %o save them now before it is too late. Mxn{ hopelessly blind might have saved their sight if they had cared for their eyes in time. NOTE: Another prominent the above artite es, mibminied. sobde They are all 21/, yards long. BUY THEM THIS SPECIAL PRICE Beautiful Filet Net in eight a pair. all good drurpists QUAKER CRAFT CURTAINS A WONDERFUL VALUE FOR HOME CRAFT WEEK Just fifty pair of these handsome Curtains are offered at them most aitractive, and the actual value is at least twenty-five per cent. more than the one we ask this week. QUAKER CRAFT CURTAIN NET ABARGAIN OFFERING FOR QUAKER CRAFT WEEK 59¢ a Yard most popular lace for Drapery use, and these eight patterns are particularly pleasing. The width is 38 inches and the regular price 69¢c a yard. Make them yourself and you will have a pair of handsome curtains for less than $3.00 Spring Sale of Toilet Goods This Week This also would include a Free Inspection of your car. Mr. Wood of ths Underhay Oil Co., will be there from 8 to 5, to tell you the merits of their oil. You will also have a chance to see a live Service Station equipped to handle your repairs and adjustments. Our Stock Department has a full line of Genuine parts, and Clerks who are always “On the Job” to wait upon you. JULIAN L. WILLIAMS 29 TOWN STREET, NCRWICH, CONN. The Only Authorized Sales and Service Oldsmobile International DON'T FORGET THE DATE April 14th Nori making the presentation speech.|John Thompson Wednesday evening. Music was furnished by Ashwillejt's| Danigl S. Guile has purchased a car. Military band. Rev. Frank S. Robbins preached in Daniel Pierce has sold his farm and |Ashwillett Sunday, this being the first has moved to Jewett City. meeting since last January. Miss Mattie Barnes and Otto Ander- | The little cur s always trying to son were married at the home of Rev. | get even with the big GOF. Home Cratt Week Home Craft Week has been established as a pericd devoted to the beautifying of the - home, with spzcial attention to the Draperies used, particularly the famous Quaker Craft Draperies. These latter ones are the most beautiful of the product of American looms, and in the richness of dssign c ompare favorably with the almost priceless hand- Our display of Draperies and Drapery Materials is very complete, and the prices as well as the Draperies themselves are worthy of your attention. any refurnishing of this nature this Spring, we urge that you visit our big Third Fioor If your are contemplating our display. QUAKER CRAFT CURTAINS—Filet and Craft Nets ........ $2.25 to $10.00 a Pair QUAKER NETS, by the yard . ..... veeereenn..39cto $1.25a Yard rtment of plain and fancy.......... 30c to $1.00 a Yard lors and designs................. 33c to $1.25 a Yard Home Craft Week : Bargains 30c BORDERED SCRIM T 2lc Price Dainty Bordered Sorim, in_sither white or ivory. We offer several hundred yards of this dainty Drap- ery material in three charming patterns. A chance to save some monzy. 65c SCOTCH MADRAS Spesal 556 Yard A good quality Scotch Madras, natural color with dainty figures in pastel colorings. Actually worth twenty per cent. more than this special price. 49c CRETONNE = 3l some designs in the most attrac colorings will be sold at this wonderfully low price. It is all a full yard wide. 95 a Pair six different designs, all of WEEK FOR $1.95 pretty patterns. Filet is the