Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1920, Page 4

Glerwich Bnlleti « and Qoufief 124 YEARS OLD Susscniption price 1 4 wesks Se & month Ay Entered at the Postoffies st Norwish, Coms., as|rest. They enticed second-class matler. But while action £, against tbe players mo stone sheuld be left unturned to reach those higher up o | Who engineered the job. They are the ones who are more guilty than all the the players with money and they coaxed the Chicago TS - players to blast their records under the Bulletin Busizess Office, 480. 5 i de- e i Rooms, 85-2. o |Plea that their acts could never be 4 tected. - That is of course mo excuse for the players yielding to their offer but while the. players are being penalized for the comparatively small rakedff they = [ received those who a& professionals laid the foundation for the deplorable base- ball scandal should mot be overlooked. The neéd of a thorough housecleaning is recognized and while it is being un- dertaken no halfway job can be sanc- tioned. Much will depend upon this as Job_Office, 35-3. The Assoclat'd Press is eseludively entied fo the uee for republication of all news despatch- e+ credifed to it or ot otherwise erediled to aiso the iocal uews published creln All dights of republication of pecial des- oatches herein ate alw reserved. to, how quick public confidence in: the American sport ‘will ‘be restored. INEFFECTIVE HANDFUL. she fastened her gloves, “you just order sorry that I have to go but I § “What you want for dinner?” came the’ question from doorway where Hilma stood expectantly. s ‘Beefsteak and onions,” said. the mas- ‘ter of the house unconcernedly as he puff- ed at his pipe. “Now Oswald, do think a little about what you want and don't be 80 offhand about it. I always think end-think and plan what we'll have—what goes best to- gether”—said the pretty wife Wwith a pout. ok “What's the matter with Beefsteak and onions?” asked the master of the House. “Nothing, only I always—"” tke pretty wife wrinkled her forehead in an intesize effort to think. “T suppose I had better just wait a few minutes and plan it out myself” she continued. “Usually I take more than a few minutes, but—" she paused and her A i ‘ ¢ 2 2 : eves seemed to turn themselves inward {kind wé had a week ago Sunddy, Hilma.” as she examined her mental index of T suitable dinners. “How would chicken a “You'd better not let her "". that,” la King be? Hilma can do that quite |8aid thé visiting brother-in-law. “Theré's welland then the chicken that's left over, she might serve up. I Days of Our Much is being made by the democrats of ‘the fact that a certain number of progressives have come out in support of Governor Cox. They seem to regard this as evidence that they are leaders of a large number and that their action indicates that many of those who fol- towed Roosevelt in 1912 are going to CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT. 25th, 1820 T OF THE OWNERSHIP, | fall in line and give their support to . cireulation, elc, reauired| oy That e unquestionably sthe desire act of congress of August 24 of these bull moosers but there is noth- 'ing whatever to Wwarrant. any such as- sumption. ¢ t The seven or eight bull moosers are doing no more now than they~did four vears ago. They were enthusiastic ad- vocates for President Wilson in 1918 and according to the course they are following now they are desirous that there shall be maintained at. Washing- ton those very same policies which the of Norwich Bulletin, published daily cept Sunday, ut Nerwich, Conn., for 20. State of Connecticut, v London. Before me, a in and for the state and aforesaid, personally appeared , who, having been duly julletin, and that the following e best of his knowledge and be- rue statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), ete., of the aforesaid publi- cation, for the ‘;ll,lc :‘I)XOW{\ l“il’\ ilhi flbozv‘c Wilson administration has been promot- caption, required by the Act. of Aug. 24, §912, ‘embodied In seetion 443, Postai| g to the great dlsgust of a large number of democrats as well as other partisans and independents, Pretty good evidence has been fur- nished throughout the country that there is a desire for a change, that the Wilson policies must be brought to an end instead of being continued and that the United States remain under the Stars and Stripes instead of casting its Laws and Regulations, printed on the re verse side of this form to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publish- er. editor, managing editor and business . ave: _Publisher, The Bulletin Norwich, Conn.; editor, Harvey M. Brigza, Norwich, Conn.; business manag- William H. Oat, Norwich, Conn. 3. + the owners are: Bstate Floyd H New York; Charles Noyes, Wilfiam H. Oat, Nor- at the known bondhold- srs. mortzagees, and other security hold- | 1ot under the flag of the Wilson league b or hohllng 1 per cent. or more | of nations. of mount of bonds, mortgages, or | Such bull moosers as are working for e T it mhwie, givins: the {Cox are simply doing what they did of the owners, stockholders, and |eight years ago in electing President holders, if any, contain not only | wilson gnd four years ago in keeping of stockholders and . 6 1iay Gopnet Wik The .fj,fl{‘:‘}:zj him in office because “he kept us'out of company but also, in cases where the | war.” The assistance gained from these bull moosers is not likely to be large, but whatever it is evidence grows that it will be much more than offset by the democratic votes that will bs thrown to the republican ticket because of Wilsonism and the determination to see that Cox has mo opportunity to con- older or security helder appea the books of the company as trus- m any otner fiduciary relation, the the or eorporation for h trustee is acting, is ‘given; al- at the sald two paragraphs contain ments embracing affiant’s full know- nd belief as to the circumstances conditions under which stockholders security holders who do not appear on the books of the company s trus- | tinue it. Progressives are not going to tges. hold stock and securities in a ea- | be Wwheedled into following any such pack n\hirm!htfl‘lh,thfl!mo!‘lh bona fide | jeadership. They are back right where owner ; and that this affiant has no rea- : £ gon to believe that any other person, |they belong in the republican party. sssociation, or corporation has any inte- yest direct or indirect in the said stock, HOPELESS OUTLOOK, honds. ‘or other securities than as so e F rtated by him. 5. That the average There is a significance in the plea immber of coples of each issue of this|thai is made by Govemor Smith of publication sold or distributed, through|New York that cannot be overlooked. o byl Tl berS | Governor Smith has been renominated | thown above is 10, William H. Oflbt‘lby the democrats and he has accepted lpsiness manager. Sworn to and Sub- [yt in his acceptance speech he asks Toraber, Tash. Heten B Mooy, Motsly | With a considerable display of earnest- ipmber, 1926, Helen Br Moore, Notary : blic. (My eommission expires Feb. 1, |ness that the state campaign be kept Erme free from national issues. Think of it! The governor of the lsreat state of New York wants to have his campaign for reelection, which cam- paign i8 to be conducted at time that the presidential campaign is D MUST PROTECT OURSELVES. has been intefesting to note what efforts are being put forth in Kurope 10 get back to pre war conditions. It iS{one kept free from national issues. what sort of a struggle iSiThere is only one inference that can be nd there is being displayed the‘anached to that and that is that he, is to meet it. There it is rec-irot in sympathy with the democratic ognized that there must be a restoration| attitude on national issues, that he can- of production, and foreign trade is be-!not conscientiously support them and 8 looked for as the market in which|consequently hé doesn’t want to get th get the business for reducing the in-|mixed up therein. debtedness that has been piled up. And| That seems like a body blow to.the e struggle sight iz not lost of the|supporters of Governor Cox, for when faet that long hours and low prices|the candidate for the govermorship of must prevail for a considerable period,|the most influential state in the coun- and that through such industrial condi-|(ry belicves that he can be elected if tions it will be possible to expect a con-|efforts are not made to help along the stantly. increasing trade in all countries | gemocratic national ‘campdign. it js a and especially those where the standard| teliing commentary on'democratic pros- of living is higher. pects in New York state. Kurope is going to look to the nations| Governor Smith has apparently been to which it owes money to furnish the|)igtening to the sentiment as expressed business that will make it possible for | tnroughout New Yok state. it to pay its debts. Just what this|inpropable that he -has' been studying mieans was well pointed out by ‘Senator|ing’ result in the state 6f Maine where Harding at his speech in Baltimore | eyen if 1t was a state election, the na- this week when in calling attention to tional issues featured ~the campaign. the fact that we are the creditor coun-| oy - When the governor of New York eon- try today declared: “Larger exports of|yijerq tnat the national fssties of his merchandise from the debtor to the a; re a° lod one about . his n % ereditor country remains a8 the Tine of | K330 one "more and an eaetive’ straw least resistance; and to this course Welty those which are showing the political must be prepared to see Burope bend-|tendency throughout. the. eountry. Such ing cvery effort. It is the natural Way|,n attitude on the part of a democratic in which restorations from war must be | gtat, executive s but preparing his par. wrought. Put a flood of mports from |y for the coming. Slection of & renab. deblor courtries intent upon stimulating|jiean president, a stronger republican theic productive output. and aided, even|eongress and in all probability. & repabe though undesignedly, by an unfavorable|jican governor in New York state. foregn exchange, would be a bitter experience for the creditor. country. W= mean to deal considerately, we want to help, but we do not mear to paralyze Amorica to affect a restoration.” He further incisted that it would be letter that cur cradits remained uncol- lected than to have the liquidation eoms in the form of a flood of under- EDITORIAL NOTES. 1f numbers count for anything our chamber of commerce ought to be a hummer, The brown October home brew is com- ing in for much admiration throughout mining products “that would crippie | the land. American industry, degrade American R E e T Inbor and weaken our whole economic|, Th° WA on (he corner. says: We fabric.” The impcrtance of being alive to this situation and its danger can be well ap- preciated. Certain efforts were mads| jyveq a downward tendemcy except through the merchant marine act 1oy, taves from federal down. eafesuard our position but the president as refused to abide by the provisions f tiae law. The nation, however, will not fail to be on its guard for the pro- tection of its own welfare by tariff laws that will prevent the dumping of cheap European goods on the American mar- ket. know we recded rain and yet we don't liks the way it was delivered.’ Most everything seems to have dis- Baseball players must struggle in the futare not only to Wwin pennants but to prove that the game is honest. There are those who insist Henry i Ford made a mistake in cutting prices. Probably the same scrt’of a mistake that made kim 2 multimilliorzire. DO A COMPLETE From the testimony that has ~been| Senator Brandegee has the courage given and from the confessions that |Of Dis convictions. He is the man that save been made by the playets there sago players were offered and accepted bribes amounting to ‘something like §80,-{ F- D. Roosevelt says Burope wants us 200 for throwing the last world’s se-|in the league so it will work. But he ries. They were willing to do what was|d0esn’t show Where our infiuence has necessary to earry out their part of the|kept the Hague tribunal from being cfooked scheme and they succeeded in | failure for 16 years. > their object. Some got all they expect- 5 ed while others got less. The inquiry| jOut in Indiamapolis they asked auto- b§ the grand jury appears to have|ists- 10. exs:icise caution during the na- fodund out about what the ballplayers|tional G. A. R. encampment. It Wouldn't réceived for their dishonesty to the|be a bad idea to have that happen every agement, their teammates and the|day In most any city. mkz in general. But there is more to this crooked bus-| [overnor Cox had such-a hard time inpss than the part the members of the|interesting California audiences that he White Sox pla¥ed They did the dirty|had to resort to praising Senator John- work. There were those who suggested|son. The only way Hiram could have e plan to them, who lured them on|risen higher in Cox's estesm: would by the bribes and who arranged the en-|have been to head a third ticket. the same! It is not! Connecticut will need for the next few i san be no question but what the Chi.|Years In the upper house of comgress. - | giblets and all can be used in a Nttle chicken hash for tomorrow night.” “I don’t like hash, especially that stuff that Hilma labels as hash,” said the master of the house. > “Yes, but Oswald, we ean’t waste any- thing, you know. And there's always quite a good' deal of the chicksn left. And besides, we have some mushrooms in the house. They're canned ones, but I that that they're still good. Hilma might open them before she orders the chicken.” The pretty wife looked tgward the maid questioningly. X , “Why not have just a nice saled and some ice cream?” said the visidng sister, Who had been panting to speak. “If Hilma—" “Oh, Hilma tan make guite 4 présent- able sala, Mary,” said the pretty wife, “only yoy had better go out the last thing and examine the lettuce. ' She is likely to overlook those little green worms and Os- wald always acts so if he gets one. I LETTERS TO THE E Prolific Pole Beans From France Mr. Editor: I was Treading in The Bulletin yesterday about the great pump- kiri yield of J. B. Palmer, which I thought was the largest I ever heard of. Now I have nothing to say about pumpkins, but a friend of mine who went to France in the world war gave me eleven pole beans that he brought from France. I planted two hills, five in one hill and six i the other. From those two hill 1 picked 212 pods and I shelled out 1212 beans, which I think was a very good yield. I am saving them to plant next year as they are four weeks earlier than any I ever planted. I'am sending some so you can try your luck another year. Yours respectfully, J. C. PARKHURST Moosup. Sept. 29, 1920 Who Are the Profitéers? Mr, Editor: T am a consumer and recently purchased two pounds and six ounces of haddock, paying eighty-two cents. That was at the rate of thirty- four and three-tenths cents per pound. The Boston Traveler of the same date re- ported that the wholesaler, in Boston, Dpaid from one and three-quarters to three cents per pound for the same kind of fish. I am interested to know who got the profits, and protest against the charging of more than thirty eents profit on one pound of fish from the boat to my. table. Somebody got more than belong- ed to thera and I was robbed. W. S. MACINTIRE, Willimantic, September 28, 1820. School Comsolidation in Colchester Mr. Editor: This is a word to the farmers of Coichester! Have you read the town meeting warning? Is there any- thing it that vitally interests you? Read it again! What is it that says about consolidating the schools! Do you realize what that means? If you vote “yes” on the motion, “that the ten school district be consolidated in- to one, the same to be under the control of the-school bhoard at Colchester,” or if you are not resent to vote “no”; the mo- tion will pass. And if it does pass—the farmers who pay a special extra tax for the maintenance of the district schools, will lese all control over them. Colchester school board will have authoti- ty to order an addition to any of the dis- trict school; a renovation or even an en- tire new building. But who will have to pay for it? = The borough taxpayers, or the farmers? Just the people dwelling in the district. They may, if they choose, if they choose, close your school, as they sought to do in the second district a few years ago. Don't let them do it! We meed bur &chools, where they are, as they are! We are capable of managing them! Be at the meeting Monday ! See that your heighbor is there! And all vote “No!” Very tfuly yours, WILLIAM J. McDONALD Colchester, Sept. 28, 1820. Stories That Recall Others | Man Her Downfall fixed. head was tied up and she for her he jocularly remarked, “Now all right.” “See a man nothing!” she replied, “that’'s how I fell down now, looking at one on the street.” The Same Bunch ed a piece and carried a bouquet to one flowers that I took up some time ago.” DECLINES ASSISTANTSHIP ‘Washington, ' Sept. 30.—Frank C. Dai- assistant to the attorney Business and personal reasons were given by Mr. Dailey for his decision. spread up and down the coast 'soon became established. Georgia contirmmed its 59,265 square miles entitles it to a representation In the coming election. Mammie you can see that man of yours Lflfly? of the little girls who played. Later Philadelphia, Sept. another bouquet was sent to one of the |1 participants_which caused little Joe to | Curtis pipe up, “Why that'’s the same bunch of | that it had purchased the TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL |tion after tomorrow. Tane porchase ley, of Indianapolis, recently appointed|plant equipment- The Prass w. general, has{thic oidest newspapers In Philadelpnia, declined the post, according to a state-| having been founded in 135 ment issued at the white house today.|those who won fame in journalisn: while “It's' only three months,” said her hus- band. “I'm sorry that it appears so long. “When I've never asked you to do a thing about the house,” went on the pret- ty wife, lodking at her wrist watch, “T should think that in an emergency like this you might at least heip me plan dinmzr, if you won't do it yourself. Don't you know what you want? “Want? eshoéd the master. of the )';’onuc. “My dear girl, do you want me to it éut in triplicate and hand it aréund or shall I repeat it in English, French and Italian? I sald at the start ‘without vivid imagination in the planning, that I want beefsteak and onioms. Run along.”—Exchange. D e —— THE GROWING CHILD By the U. 8. Public Health Service T ———— Hints On Preserving Good Teeth. From what has ben said in a previ- ous article, you will realize how im- portant it is to look after your children’s teteh, train them to care for them prop- erly, and have a dentist examine-them from time to time to make sure no de- fect is overlooked. Have you ever stopped to think how great an influénce diet has on the de- velopment of the téeth? The importance of a praper diet is much greater than most peéople realize. ‘When baby comes into the world it is apparently . toothless. Nevertheless at this time the first teeth are practically completely formed, lying beneath the gums. In fact, under these first teeth there are already the beginnings of the permanent teeth, Under these circum- stances, y¥u will understand that thes® teeth cannot ycvelop as they should if the bedy is not supplied with a suffi-. cient amount of the necessary building material. Hence in the foed for your child you should make sike that espe-) cially those elements which build bony structure, of which the tooth is a type, are supplied in sufficient quantities. This fact recognized, you will agree that proper care of the child’s teeth really begins in earliest infancy, even before any teeth have appeared, and should be directed especially to the infant's feed- ing. Nursing at the breast is by all odds the best way to start the proper devel- opmeént of the child's teeth. The two most important elements need- ed in the diet for building sound teeth are lime and phosphoric acid, and for the growing child there is not a better source of these than milk; niother’s milk in in- faney and clean cow’s milk Jater. After infancy the diet of every child should in- clude @ gless of milk with each meal, and in addition to this there should be other sources of mineral salts, such as fruits, green vegetables and pure water. But there i anotheér important thing to remember about the relation of food to good teeth, and that is the influencs of exercise. Just as regular use of the muscies makes the muscles large, firm and strong, so regular use of the teeth for chewing hélps to make stronger and better teeth. The food should therefore, be presented in such a form that it will require chewing. For this reason the diet should include a certain amaount of coarse whale-grain breads, hard . tack, baked potatoes eaten with their jackets, fresh apples,—these and similar articles included in the food will help to make good teeth. Decay of the teeth, also spoken of as “dental caries” is caused by the action of germs or bacteria which lodge upen the less exposed parts of the teeth. As a result of their growth the tooth stmac- tare is softened, allowing the succeeding generations of bacteria to penetrate fur- ther into the substance of the tooth. Much can be done to prevent this de- tay of the teeth, and this aceumulation of gérms, by brushing and cleaning the teeth regularly. Each child shouis be taught the proper use of the tooth brush, ard the mother should train her child to A colored woman stepped into an ocu- | Prush the teeth regularly after each meal. list's the other day to have her glasses |At the present time the oroper use of the They were bent and broken. Her |t9eth brush is tan®ht in many schools looked the |PY means of the “tooth drills,” but this worse for wear. Naturally the dentist was | Will held but little if the mother does anxious to hear what kind of trouble she | ROt make sure that this teaching is act- had been in, so in putting her glasses on |Ually applied in the home. Does your child brush his teeth regu- Do you see that a good tooth rush and some pleasant tooth paste or other dentifrice is at hand? Do ycu ever lock at your child’s teeth? These are some of your responsibilities. At graduation exercises little Joe play- | FUBLIC LEDGER PURCHASES THE PHILADELPHIA IRESS 30.—Tae Public odger Company, of which Cyrus H. K. 1) president, anncunced today Phiiadelph’a Press and that the vaper wil be con- solidated with the Morninz Publie Ledger. The Press will ccase Mli - in- chce: all the real estat> anl the entire editors of The Press wer: Colonel Jobm C. Forney and Charles Emcry Smith. THE STORY of Our STATES By JONATHAN BRACE—Copyrighted 1920 IV. GEORGIA ON JANUARY 3, 1788, Georgia accepted the Consti- tution and became the fourth state in the Union. The settlement of Georgia was conceived as a buffer the COATS and HATS For Girls and Boys If you want a nice warm Coat and one that will wear, look at our line. MIDDIES — SPECIAL $2.19 A special in an all white Mid- die, actual value $2.98, sizes 6 to 18 years. ROMPERS—SPECIAL $1.00 A small assortment of Rom- pers, in Crepe and Chambray, sizes 1 to 3 years, actual value $1.50. WHITE ENGLISH RIB HOSE FOR CHILDREN— SPECIAL 59¢ Sizes 6 to 9%, actual value 75c¢. LADIES’ SILK HOSE, $2.00 An excellent Silk Hose with seam, in black and brown, all sizes. LADIES CREPE BLOOMERS $1.39 The popular Crepe Bloomers, LADIES’ ENVELOPE CHEMISE, $1.39 Camisole top, good material. LADIES’ MUSLIN GOWNS, AT $1.39 In low neck. : We are showing an excellent high neck Muslin Gown for the ' winter, at $2.50 and $2.98. LADIES’ BUNGALOW APRONS, AT $1.50 These are extra value mer- chandise, with and without the elastic waist line. The late Richard Hardias Dalve began his literary career-on The Press as a re- porter. A TRUE FRIEND to any woman is this gemwine. Keeps the skin clean, soft, healthy. The PURE olive oil from which it is made is most beneficial to sen: itive complexions. 'Use LACO Castile Soap daily for both bath and toilet. Each cake wrapped in Foil. TRY A 3-CAKE BOX FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD DEALERS LOCKWOOD, BRACKETT CONPANY, SOSTON IMPORTERS NOTICE Bids will be recelved by the Werden and Burgesses of the Borough of Jewett City at their office in ihe Tow: Hall wp to 8 o' clock p. m., Wedncoday, Oct. 6th, for the comstruction of s Macadam road on Ashland, Hill and Wilson street. Plans and specifictions may be seen at the Town Clerk’s office, Jewett City or at the office of Chandler and Palmer, Engineers, Nerwich. Magazine Specinist Wewnmm&mt*“ able merchandise at very much reduced prices. Every item offered is fully up to our high standard of quality. An offering so comprehensive that there is something of interest for everyone. 4 Remarkable Savings In WASH GOODS Apron Ginghams, 25¢ 49¢ Outing Flannel, 35¢ Bebt quality staple Apron Ging- Best quality Outing Flatnel, sew- R G 4874 oot Fall styles, light and medtum ty - of nnsa . ot '"‘h’m' * colors, in'a splendid assortment of cheoks, plais and stripes — Fall yard, regular value Dress Percales, 35¢ Opening Price 38 a yard, regular value #c. H-nehlnren Pl!r!url:’sl. dn;ht and dark colors, newest & Fall ownf? Pricw $5c a ya 98c Wash Goods, 68c it i One lot of Wash Gools, 32 to 3 inches wide, in Jersey Cloth, Aero 5c. Cloth, Pongee and Madras Shirt- White Outing, 25¢ ing—~Fall Opening Price 88¢ a yard, 27-inch White Outing Flannel, good Opening Price 25 a regular value T9c to 98c, COTTONS, SHEETS, TOWELS, TABLE DAMASKS, BLANKETS, BED SPREADS, ETC. Long Cloth, Z9c Bleached Sheets, $2.49 Long Cloth, 36 inches wide—Fall 50 dozen, extra size, 81x99, Bleached Opening Price 20c a yard, regular g ... yearmiess, and a well known value 45c. o make — Fall Opening Price $248, “Fruit” Cotton, 39¢ bt ooy iy “Fruit of the Loom” Bleached Cot- T.bk sl.ls l'.q. 3&&&“;“&—'." (‘)m.u’n: P a ya Tegular valug " 34 4 Bleached Table Damask, 64 inches wide, in a good assortment of at- Indian Head, 39¢ tractive patterns — Fall Opening Indian Heéad, 36 inches wide, for Blouses, Skirts, Burea , ete. plie $1.19 a yard, regular value $1L.75. u_Scarfs, ~Fall Opening Price 3% a yard, regwar value ovc. SPECIAL IN TURKISH TOWELS Lot 1—At 49¢c Lot 2—At 98¢ Turkish Towels) assorted color bor- Turkish Towels, assorted color bor- ders—these are very special value ders—these are very special value at 49c each, second quality of reg- at 98c each, second quality of reg- ular $1.00 grade. = ular $2.00 grade. BLANKETS AT SPECIAL PRICES Blankets, at $2.19 Blankets, at $3.98 Blankets, single bed size, gray and Blankets, full size, in gray only— white—Fall Upening Price $419 a Fall Opening Price a pi pair, regular value $2.50. regular value $4.56. Blankets, at $2.98 - Blankets, at $4.98 . Blankets, full size, gray and white Blankets, full size, gray and white —Fall Opening Price $298 a pair, —Fall Opening Price 3498 a pair, regular value §3.98. regular value $6.00. TWO SPECIAL VALUES IN BED SPREADS Bed Spreads, $3.49 Bed Spreads, $4.69 50 Crochet Bed Spreads—thése are 50 Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads, full sise and perfect in every way hemmed and scalioped, cut corners —Fall Opening Price $349, reg- —Fall Opening Price $4.89, regular ular value $3.95. value $6.00. reg- Home Furnishings to the Fore NEW RUGS AND CURTAININGS At Substantial Savings Curtain Secrim, 23c ' Cretonnes, at 42c border—Fall Opening Price 23¢ a orings—Fall Opening Price 425 a yard, regular value 2¥%c. yard, regular price 4%c. MUSLIN AND LACE CURTAINS Muslin Curtains, $2.69 Lace Curtains, $3.98 One lot of Ruffled l:ullin (gur‘t:ai;lll. Quaker Craft Lace Curtains, ocom- excellent quality and very desirable . des! with. Beat for the bedroom — Fall Opening tional ""{ % lace Price § a pair, regular value edging—Fall Opening Price $3.95 a Pair, regular value $4.75, $3.00. MATTING, RUGS, ART SQUARES 85c Matting, 69¢ Grass Rugs, $9.95 36-inch “Kolor-fast” Matting, eolor Grass Rugs—balance of our steck guaranteed, in pretty carpet designs Of 3x12 feet, in good selection of —Fall Opening Price $9¢ a yard, patterns—Fall Opening Price $9.95, regular value 85c. regular value $12.50. Grass Rugs, $1.59 Art Squares, $9.95 Grass Rugs, sise 36x72 inches, fn Oranite Art Squares, size §x12 feet, biue, brown and green—Fall Open. 25, ViIety. of attracive patterns ing Price $1.59, regular value $2.00: regule Rugs, $41.50 value $12.50. $4.00 Rugs, at $3.39 Tapestry Wool and Fibre Rugs, 'size xey QXford Tapestry Mhm"'i rooms—Fall Opening Price regular vaiue §48.00. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. | regular value $4.00.