Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1920, Page 4

®aldeuts u- SRR e e Filimante Ofcs £ Chuth #L Terhens 195 Norwich, Thursday, May 10, 1920. OUR OIL SUPPLY. The war brought us face to face with the fact that we were sadly behind the other countries in the development of the airplane in spite of the fact that it was fOrst demonstrated as feasible in this vountry. Others had seen the possibili- ties of it and gone ahead and developed them while we were sitting idly by twirl- ing our thumbs. It cannot be said that we have not Eiven due comsideration to the possibill- ties of oil or falled to develop the oil fields of this country, but it is a que tion whether we have undertaken to safeguard ourselves in regard to an oil supply in keeping with steps that have been taken by Great Britain for in- stance When it is told to the semate in re- sponse to a request for information that this country contributes 69 per cent. of the oil ly of the world, that 40 per sent. of its producing fields have become sxbausted and that the remaining re- Berves are not expected to last 20 years, Jt becowes evident In view of the rapid increase in the consumption of oil each year that there is cause for concern and that this country should display the beeded interest in protecting its futare supply. it is well that attention sheuld be called fo the difference in the policies that are being maintained by this coun- try and Great Britain. Though we do not restriet the control of oil reserves in this country to American interests it happens that all but four per cent. are in American hands. In the United King- dom and in British possessions it is im- possible for any aliens to acquire oil Delds. This is evidence of the way in which the British are safeguarding the future oil supply. the importance of which they have discovered in the past fow years In view of the probable exhaustion in this country in a score of years it is apparent that the forelgn field must be relled upon to & greater extent in the fu- lure. The foreign fleld may not have sndergone the development that the do- mestic field has but with the rapid de- pletion at home thers is food for sertous ihought as to what provisions are going 1o be made beyond the immediate future. CONFLICTING REPORTS. President Vauclain of the Baldwin Lo- somotive Works has just returned from » business trip to Europe, & trip which ssused him to visit several countries for %8 purpose of placing business for his toncern and according to reports he se- sured what he went after, But in addition to speaking of this part of his Buropean trip he has made B statement 1o the effect that this gov- prament should recall at once all the commissioners who are “trying to show the people of Europé Kow fo run their sountries.” for “the people of Murope bave b the good sense to put at the Bead of their affairs the men as smart A& apy could wish for.” That he could find that the commis- sion were deing more harm than geod is Shown by the statement that ‘These tommissioners simply overrud Europe. What they are doing I dom't kriew, ex- »pt that from time to time they send Bome feports to the effect that Hurope Is stafving. 1 take the liberty t6 say that that s all rot. Food s plentiful sveryWhere. 1 saw nobody starved or Marving anywhers. I saw no one Who wast't clothed decently. The prospects for the crops are excellent,” and he add- od that conditions as far a8 foed 8 esn- cerned Are 1o worse in Eatppe than they wre here. This from the head of a large Ameri- €an Sorporation comes at the very time when the country Is being asked by Chalfman Davison of the Red Cross counell for a halt billion dolisr reliet fund to overcome the frightful conditions in Bufope between the Baltic and Black #eas, and comes as a decided contradic- tion o what Mr. Davison has said. It 5 In fact so different that they must Be falking about entifely differsnt coutittles and sections of Burope al- though Mr. Vauclain made * his trip through central and eastern Burepe. It will be most unfortunate If thess eom- Bicting reports are not straightensd out some manner. Certainly if conditions eastern Kurope are frightful interest EWIng help will be shown but if they Beed help we have plenty of ways éur money right here at home. E i GERMAN CITIES, which have been ¥ i Hy i 2 i ; Jupected and that 18 based upon the end- g of those conditions in the neutral pone that chused theti to be sent in there. That Germasy made the state- ent that it would not send delegate: fo fhe conference at Spa as long e Fresieh troops Wete an Certan soil may e iy Twnfin Feuvih, fmm. w |some in Frande Who did really desire to slackness in living up to the require- ments of the Versailles treaty. Thus when France moved its troops across the Rhine and took possession of four of the important cities it did so for its own protection. It didn't intend to make them French cities or to rétain control over them. It Was a notice to Germany that it could not persist in ig- noring the treaty without taking the consequences. Frang of course was charged with desiring to annex part of Germany, and thére may have been create another Alsace-Lorraine, but the Freneh government did not, and its ac- tion substantiates the claims made to that effect. Germany realized that as long as it persisted in keeping the extra quots of troops in the Ruhr district it could ex- pect that the French forces would re- main in the German citiee. It réducgd the number of troops in accord with the treaty terms and the Freach have re- tired. The matter fs one that shéuld have its good effécts in making other after the war sdjustments over in Eu- rope. ABMY AND NAVY PAY. With the signing of the army and navy pay bill by President Wilson theré goes into effect & temporary adjusting of the pay of the officers and men of these two departments. This legislation means that there will be temporary increases ranging from 15 to 35 per cent., accord- ing to the grade, for the officers and increases ranging from 20 to 39 per cént. for the enlisted mén and the army and navy nurses, mafine corps, coast guard, coast and goedétié survey and public health serviee, The temporary raise will be effective until there is an- other revision of the pay schedule two years hence, and will be retroactive to the first of January this yéar. 4 This legislation indicates the recogni- tion on the part of congress of the nec- essity of providing properly for the maintenance of the military establish- ment. In these departments as well as in others there have been felt the severe drains which private enterprise has been making upon the personnel. Many of tho best officials have been unable to get along under the conditions and have re- sponded to calls for private service. The difficulty of getting enlistments under the circumstances or of those in the ser- vice properly providing for their families can be feadily appreciated. The result is that even though we are not involved in war the conditions that have accom: panied the war have affected Setiously the atmy and navy as well as other de- partments. Unfortunately this legisla« tion in the way of relief was not passed before thers were so many losses, but the fesson in this respect may well be applied to other departments where sim- flar effects are being experienced at the present time. The recognition of the need of rellef for the members of the army and mavy canrot long be withheld from the postoffice employes it we are going to retain even the service we have been getting. ANOTHER UNDERSTANDING. The impértance of reaching an under- standing among themselves regardjng certain .phases of the treaty of pea recognized by the meeting of the pre- miers of Great Britain and France at Hythe for the purpose of talking over and determining what the amount should Be that Germany should pay in the way of an indemmity. As it has st6od since the treaty was accepted by Germany thers has been no definite sum named, that beinig Teft to be settled later when it could be figured up. The necessity of agreeing upon the sum, how it should be paid and whether certain priority claims that wefe presented by France should be agreed to make the session at Hythe ad- visable, and the outcome seems to have brought about that very understanding that was sought. As the teeult of this session there will Be 4 definite programme with which to face the German delegates at Spa néxt month at which time they will be asked o approve the sur fixed. It is not to be supposed that Germany will accept the plan without a substantial protest. It is to be expected that it will claim that it cannot pay the $30,000,000,000 which the premiers have agreed upon. Whether it can of not it will have a chance to prove unquestionably, and If it can pre- sent such a strong case as to convince the allied premiers it may get a reduc- tion, but ft will have to be on the facts| father than pléas that any cuts are made. But mhore thar fixing the ameunt Ger- many should pay, the Pfench and Brit- 16h premiers came to an understanding relative to the Freneh priority claims. Just what this is 18 not fully disclosed But it is understosd that France will be called upon to pay its debt to Great Britafn only In accord to the rate at which it recelves its indemnity from Ger- many. 1In view of the way that France and Beigium have suffered from the war thérs sssmed to be some ground for their diaim to the first payments from Ger- fany bt the soundness of the claim by others that there might be nothing at all coming to thém under such a plan ap- parenily earfied weight in the final un- derstanding. —— / EDITORIAL NOTES. Of course Carranza from now on will bo figured among those who also ran. Contrary to a few years ago, thess are the days when Carranza is trying to veld recognition. The trouble with the fixing of a profit ®n eugar by the attorney general is that fe starts in at the wrong end. 1f the sultan 6f Turkey wants to re- #ign he needn't expect that the allies are going té fight to keep him in office. The man 6n the éorner says: If prices| wéré to drep for the firm convictien of #any an individual would also be shat- tered. i ——— e It makes 1ittls difference Whethér it's a hair cut ér not, those Who go to New York to get trimmed are usually accom- modated. It must maké Villa & bit peeved to think it wis so easy to get Carranza out 6f Mexiéo City by just going at it the rignt way. i Améng the othér shortagés the wonder is that raisins haven't joined the list in view of the numbér used in making the home made hooch. Nathan Straus has expressed the no- bl6 ambition t0 @ié poor. There are mAfly people Whe den’t. have to make any solemn resolutions to accomplish that. e et L A When fedéral authorities find it neces- sary to repeat warnifgs that déalers must not foree buyers to get other goods in 6fdét to ebtain sugar it shows how Fm(lfl( Seme people are t6 obey laws and to deal fairly with thelr fellowmen. NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, THE MORNING AFTER The girl in the seal coat and cerise colored toque speaks over the phone: ello, that you, Gert? “Fine, girlie. Say, Gert, dance last night, what? good time? “Yés, and me, $00. ' T sure did. I guess if you could see me you'd say so, too. T look like I ain’t slept for a week. Say, Qert, listen. I want to ask you some- thing. “Sure, sbout me and somebody else. Say, kid, listen. Didn't, now, Jim look swell last night? 3 “‘Hov@ about E4? is right, old dear. T1l tell the world Bd was the swellest éver outside of Jim, and. of course, I got to say that on account of, you know, what happened last night. Say, Gert, listen. What time d'ja get home last night? “Well, good night! Me and Jim was home a good half hour soonern that. 1 guess maybe you didn't know Jim blew himself to a taxi to go home in. “That's all right, he says, ‘about Gert and Ed,’ he says, ‘but how about us? he says. “ ‘How about us, what?' I says. “ ‘Getting married,’ he says. “Honest, kid, I prétty\near fell off the Christmas tree. 1 just wished you could ‘a2’ been there, old dear. I bet yowd died. I didn't ecarcely know which way to look or anything, and I didnt know what to say no more'n a rabbit, but— day, ‘Gert, we're going this oo to pick out the ring. -Can you beat it? Honest, I'm 0 nervous, 1 can't hardly stand still in front of the phone. And, say listen; I guess 1 better ring Off now. T1l call you up again. I hadf’t ought to 'a’ took the time,to call you up fow, I got such a lot 6f work to @6 when I get back to the office, but I felt like I just had to call you Gp, because I knew you'd died when the heard about it. And, say, kid, listen. son, will you? I want to surprise ‘em and maybe we won't get married for an awful long times and I dom't want every- body, you know, talking.” “And say, old dear, listen. You know how crazy I used to be to have a wed- ring and all when I got married? Well I guess I won't after all, what With prices being so high and Jim not kind of wanting to ,anyway. You know how some swell D'ja have a “Sure, he did. “We waited a while for a car and then Jim he takes me by the elbow and he turns me round and he says. ‘This ain't no good’ he says. ‘Let's beat it for a taxi’ What do you know about that? AnQ, say, girlie, listen. On the way home we kind of talked along for a while about this and that, and after a while some- s : men are. 1 guess we'll be married real thing Was =aid about how swell ¥0U|quiet ana just have our own folks and el End Sl 't kiddin. And tnen 1|the regular bunch, you know, and Ed and you and like that, and 1 won't have anything but a wedding dress and a cake and a few little things—not nobody to Gert? 'Well,' Jim, he says, ‘Well, | 5t3nd up with ds or anviling. I don't know, he says, ‘I guess maybe| ~And say, Gert, listen. Don't you tell there’s some other fellows thinks just as|?® Soul Wwill you, because maybe itll be muckt of their girls as what Ed does |20 awful long time before we get mar- about Gert’ he says, “f it comes to a|ried, but then, on the othér hand, I showdown. i shouldn’t be a mite surprised if it was | “Yell, 1 didm’t have no particular|Téal soon, because Jim's awful kind of | comeback to that, and anyway he looked | CT2zy nmot to wait very long. i | 50 kind of funny it and all, nd say, Kid, listen. Wouldn't it be 80 we talked back and forth about one |3 am if me and Jim was to, you) thing and another for quite a while and beat you and F@ to it, after you then I says something about you and Ed m going t=vfher such a pile long: | getting married and thinking a n't it? Honest, kiddo, ting an_apartment and all, and ri . 1 bet I'd just about die laughing. the middle of me talking Jim I —Exchange. says, just for fun, not thinking aboht a thing, T'ever see a fellow quite girl as what is over e | sinallest man thar can fll it” It simply | SNAP SHOTS OF j missed it calculation in Lincoln. Hayés | | also proved to bé rather more of a man | G. 0. P. CONVENTIONS : n the politic: pected him to be. By A. H VANDENBERG had al advantage, Copyrighted by G. M. Adams Service important in our | politics. Al the presidents that the re- | o e — e ———r |, | s have elected since Lincomn, | Third Convention. { Who was also born in the Ohio V: The third republican -natio; > been Ohioans Dby birth, excepting tion met in the mi though acrimon pointments threatened sides, destiny had clans finally gathered June 7, 1864. Prior t “Pomeroy Circular” I tried to rally the party $ claring Lincoln rifuch too willing to com- promise with the rebellious south. La- ter, other insurgents similarly-minded met at Cle and, in the name of 1 states actually nominated Fremont, who! a few weeks later withdrew. A third anti-Lincoln cabal, engineered from. New York, sought to promote General Grant But “Grant himself peremptorily refused to countenance such political treason. So when the official republican gather- ing convened, the atmosphers and the| track were clear. Robert J. Brecken- And it is unlikely . that sidency if death had not promot- | ted him in the first place. Another consideration favored Hayes. Just as the old democratic party, when | the domination of the| , used to nominate “Northern man cuthern principles,” the republican it became the representative of business interests, resorted to the v of nominating Western mien with principles stern ransplanted Connecti- hose people migrated west- ward by way of Vermont. By the acci- dent of birth he was an Ohioan, but in blood, intemperatment and in thought he s wholly @ New Englander, a straight- an in character and a sclml:xr} ridge, “the Old War Horse of Ken- cknon batora him, he was & Dos- tucky,” was temporary chairman, and SHild. hAwiee. Bach . Bord: 10 Governor Dennison of Ohio was perma- aftét “hid father's. aeath. Pt nent ¢hairmar clor uncle, Sardis Birchard, be Lincoln was re-nominated on the first|same a father to the fatherless boy and | ballot. The result was: Lincoln, 484:|cont pim to college in Ohio and to the! Grant, 22—the latter being the instruct-| fapvard Law School, and finally leaving | the M ed vote ssouri delegation. The|pim his house and fortune two years be- nomination was promptly made unani-ifore the nephew's nomination for presi- mous. dent. Largely because Lincoln himself willed | ““This then, is no story of a running otherwise, Vice President not re-nominated with him. Ins! choice, upon a single ballot, fell upon Andrew Johnson of Tennessee, who ha not then disclosed any of the tendencies which later renderfd him &o obnoxiou Hamlin was 2 5| fleht with poverty and ignorance. None | , the of the presidents has tread a straighter |a narrower or a smoother path to the White House. The story tells is thrown into despair at the outset by the assur- Don't you téll any per-| @ an inst $0g8Y» tasted. reach. Get Sunseal Prepared Brown Bread F at your grocer’s today! The Patent Cereals Co. (Established 1883) New Yotk, N. Y. SUNSEAL " PREPARED BROWN BREAD FLOUR Bought by parfla‘h-r' people Made by the Millers of SUNNYCORN F you love good brown bread—you will wel- come this new food product that has scored ant success in American homes. This delightful ready mixed Brown Bread Flour means uniformity in your baking—it gives you better brown bread; moist without being rich and nutritious. Cne package makes four big ten cent loaves of appetizing brown bread. The best you ever Try Sunseal Prepared Brown Bread Flour today. And you will always have it ready within lour PROVERB—It is lazy bird that will not build its } ~ Xope own nest. | CONTINUED TODAY The Extraordinary Sale of SILKS An event which includes thousands of yards of.fln newest weaves and most desirable colors in Silks, at less than today’s wholesale cost. § There are Silks for every — White Silks f Graduation, Evening ShJep:'f';:‘eRecepfivm, Navy Is Black Silks for Street Wear and smart Tricolettes forj | Sport Wear. t § And please remember—every reduction quoted is genuine, an actual mark-down from our regular fow selling prices. § Then make it a point to take advantage of this Sale while the assortments are complete—Come Today ! $2.00 Silks, at $1.39 33-inch All Silk Japanese Natural Pongee, for Waists, 8 Skirts and Dresses—also for Men’s Shirts—Special pri £ $1.39 a yard, regular value 32.(;. Deua‘ ok | $2.00 Silks, at 5159 Yard-wide Silk Poplin, in white, light blue, pink, ta Copenhagen, navy, old rose and black — Spmpfi:’e $1.59 a yard, regular value $2.00. $3.00 Taffeta, at $1.98 x Yard-w_ide Taffeta, for evening wear, in white, pink, light 8 blue, nile and very pretty combinations in changeable ef- fects—Special price $1.98, regular value $3.00. $3.50 Messaline, at $2.49 ® Yard-wide Satin Messaline, for Waist, Skirt or Dress, in & white, pink, light blue, coral, old rose, sapphire, Copen- § hagen, navy, reseda, sand, wisteria, steel and black—Spec- @ ial price $2.49, regular value $3.50. | $3.50 Taffeta, at $2.49 | Yard-wide Taffeta Silks, for Suit, Dress or Skirt, in black % and navy—Special price $2.49, regular value $3.50. ance of one of Hayes' college mates Stanley Matthews, that “He never got caught in any scrapes; he never had any The resolutions pledged uncompron ing fidelity to the successful prosecu- tion of the war, declared for a constitu-| jo, T, hed Al tional ban on slavery, promised faithful| wi redemption of the public debt,.and reit- erated the policies of the Monroe Doc- 6] 16 Bard Jof: persanald trine as a warning to Europe ot 10 at-| qotes and dramatic contrasts tempt to take advantage of the United |, R S e States in her hour of domestic trouble. in the stirry days before the (Continued tomorrow, with the story ; an officer in the volunteer ghout the long conflict, -where child was father of the man. anec- A lawyer | x der city of of the Fourth Convention.) comrwanded a division under n; in congress for two terms in turmoil of reconstruction; thrice | elected governor of Ohio in close exciting Five Minutes a Day With Our Presidents Tomorrow: ruption at Washington. Floundering in hard times, the country | them. asked: was tired of the old war cries and was|® ready to turn to mew first r, and Hayes governor in the fall before money - platform. candidate fc republican who had any chance to win | wounded in battle and where he {at the polls. of these was the currenc had been inflated and demorali president, The Only Disputed Election. uestions. | { | had carried Ohio for on a hard He was the logieal | perhaps the only | The gi clined to loosen up. finally . yet this man moved through all these great scenes that he was looked upon as an al- unknown actor on_the National For 20 years he had been playing his several part and always playing them fairly well, but without becoming a star or catching the spotlight. Hayes at Delaw: 0. When Ohio entered him as.her favor- 1842—Graduated at Kenyca Col- |ite son, so little account was taken of lege, Ohio. him that other candidates permitted the 1843-45—In Harvard Zaw School. vention to 20 to his state, 1852—Married Luey Ware Webb. peating the mistake of the unsuspecting 1858-60—City Solicitor of Cincinnatl, | politicians who let the convention of 186 1861—Major in Ohio Volunteers, |go to Lincoln's state. Here is another | 1862—Lientenant Colonel; twounded | parallel: a majo of the delegates in Battle of South Mountain. when they arrived in Cincinnati in 1876 1863—Colonel. w , just as a_majority went 1864—Brizadier General, | to Cnicago to Seward. And 1865-67—Member of Copgress. | Blaine lost the nomination, precisely as vernor of Olilo, Seward lost it at Chicago, by an adjourn- 1876-73—Governor. ment over night. If the ballot had been | 1876—June 15, nomfnated for Presi- | ¢, as it properly shéuld have been, dent by Republiean National | while the convention wac aglow from the Convention at Cineinnati cloqu of Robert Ingersoll's lnhu(el Copyright 1920—By James Morgan LVIII—WHY HAYES WAS NOMI- NATED 1 1822—Oct. 2, birth of Rutherford B. Rutherford Birchard Hay to the “Plumed Knight,” the convention tion for president in 1876 o nes G. | would have been swept off its feet for the Blaine, Roscoe Conkling and Oliver P.{“Man from Maine.” How many men Morton took the country by surprise al- missed the presidential nomination | most as much as the earlier nominations t such a mischance! of Polk and Pierce. Yet the defeat of n the balloting came the next day, the favorites in the race was quite in|Hayes remained fourth and fifth through keeping with custom. four ballotts. He was nominated on theK All parties for a generation had shown venth ballot only when the field was a tendency to prefer the less-known over | forced to combine upon some one in or- the better-known candidate: Fremont, to beat Blaine, who had risen to the first republican nominee, had almost thin 30 votes of victory. no political record. Grant had none at Amid all the confusion and intriguing all, and Lincoln was nominated only be- | the convention followed the cold logic eause he had the shorter record. of the situation. The republican party The convention system always tends|was sadly divided by factions and sad- toward what James Parton deseribed. as|ly discredited by scandals. “the exquisite economy of nature, which | Hayes had no part in any of the quar- ever strives to get into each place the nomina- quarrels and to responsibility for the cor- No one makes such good corn flakes as TOASTIE { Boys who have tried them all know that oB%Y such struck me. class was Stories Tha She Knew. The teacher was ftea personal pronouns and class a great amount of drill work on sentenges as “T They this re- | e Sale. very glib and had repeateu day. Chocolates All Sodas and Ice Creams Reduced to 15c, War Tax In- cluded, During the t Recall Others He of course was thought she had hit scheme. her min paid for it Z the cases of had given the struck him. He the rest of struck u§” etc. The about how them in order untl she, wishing to test |8 Now, can anyone teli me [ entence in which him is used?" No one could for a long time. litle girl in one’ of the back seats put up her hand and reeled off My mother plit a new him in my dress last night.” . Mints Didn’t Mean Anything. Then a entence : irl was fond of the fello regularly but he didn't seem He never brought took her riding or even to a| decided to drop | broad hint so she asked Iim to go with her to the candy store one e ning while she bought some candy. But at the store she She ordered the She was furiou but she took the candy box on the shelf, unwrapped, and epent the evening she would enjoy it the next changed of course, put the $4.00 Satin, at $2.49 8§ Yard-wide Satin, in black with hair-line stripe, for Suit, g;ess, Skirt or Blouse—Special price $2.49, reguler value .00. who $3.00 Pongee Silk, $2.49 33-inch All Silk Pongee, fancy plaid effects, for Skirt or Blouse, natural color with Copenhagen, rose, green and l;vender over-plaid — Special price $2.49, regular value 3.00. she right and him $3.00 Shirting Silk, $2.49 the price of sugar. Everything in the store that’s Chocolate | § I is reduced on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. SOME OF THE SPECIALS All $1.25 Chocolates 50c | per pound ........ $1.10 All $1.00 Chocolates perpound .......... 83¢c All 80c Chocolates perpound ........ All Box Chocolates Marshmallows ....... 55c| Reduced 15 to 25¢ each. A special assortment of Chocolate with cocoanut and Bitter Sweet Pepper- mints . Chocolate Covered Caramels . Chocolate Covered Chips .... Chocolate Covered We advise our patrons to eat more Chocolates, Molasses Candies, with cocoanut, fruit, etc.—and buy less straight 65¢ ceecvsase49c fruit centers—85c per pound. Sugar Candies, until the price of sugar drops. S. F. PETERSON, Ite. 132 MAIN STREET " Chocolates Sale, lee During All Sodas and Creams Reduced to 15¢c, War Tax In- cluded. 2 CONFECTIONER AND CATERER 4-DAY CHOCOLATE SALE || Buy more Chocolates and help reduce 65¢ { 32 and 36-inch Striped Silk Shirtings, white ground with satin stripe, in colors—Special price $2.49, regular value 4 $3.00. $4.00 Taffeta, at $2.98 | Fancy Printed Taffeta Silk, for Blouses or Skirt, in navy and purple grounds, yard-wide—Special price $2.98, reg- ular value $4.00. $3.50 Silks, at $2.98 | Yard-wide White Taffeta Silk, with neat stripes of black, i for Suit, Dress, Skirt or Blouse—Special price $2.98, reg- ular value $3.50. $3.50 Check Silks, $2.98 Yard-wide Shepherd Check Silks, in Surah weave, in black and white, navy and white, small and large checks, for Dress or Skirt—Specigl price $2.98, regular value $2.50. $3.50 Foulards, at $2.98 Yard-wide Coin-Spot Foulards, white spot on tan, old rose and navy grounds—Special price ular value $4.00. $4.00 Foulards, at $3.19 i 40-inch Satin Foulards, in small and large desi black, avy n;; st:)n grounds—Special price sgel ;:‘myud,mmhr ue .oU. $4.25 Satin D’Chine, $3.29 Yard-wide Satin D’Chine, heavy quality, for Dress Sldfl,inwhila,und,l::ul, blue, na = b sapphire, dark green, wine, old rose l price $3.29, regular value $4.25. reg-