Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1920, Page 4

e Serwich Fullefi and Goufied 124 YEARS OLD Subscription price 13 2 week; 56 2 month; $4.00 . ., Ewtered ot the Postoffies at Norwich, Coos.. mcond ciam maiier. “\ i Bulletin Job Office, 35-3. WENmantic Office, 33 Church St Telephone 105. — WERSED OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Awselstd Prew ln exclusively entitied 1o the due for repabiication o 4l1 news demaich- othermise credited to sso the locel mews published WEEK ENDING OCT. 16th, 1920 11,047 #HE REPUBLICAN TICKET. President, WARREN G. HARDING of Ohio. Viee President, CALVIN COOLIDGE of Massachusetts. United States Semator, FRANK B. BRANDBGEE, New London. Gevernor, EVERETT J. LAKE, Hartford. Lieutenant Governor, CHARLES A. TEMPLETON, Waterbury. Seeretary, DONALD J. WARNER, Salisbury. Treasarer, G. HAROLD GILPATRIC, Putnam. HARVEY P. Congressman, Second Distri RICHARD P. FREEMAN, New London. State Semators, Tist. 5—CORNELIUS COSTELLO, Groton. —ALLYN L. BROWN, Norwich. 20—JAMES GRAHAM. Lisbon. 28 —ARCHIBALD MACDONALD, Putnam —CHARLES ¥ BLAKE. Brooklyn. 4. HALL, Willington. Representatives, GBORGE THOMPSON, ’ CLAUDILS V. NDLETON, Jwige of Probate, NELSOX J. AYLING. —— BEANDEGEE'S CHILD LABOR STAND. In eonnection with the stand whieh Senator Brandegee. took relative to the federal child labor bill quotations from his speeches are made to give the im- pression that he is opposed to chill la- bor Inws Sight must net be lost of the fact that he recognized the unconstitutional- ty of the child labor bill, that Le was guided by that fact in connmection with his action upon the bill and that he: ap- preciated the fact that those wio were enthusiasticadly urging the bill were deing o regardless of the constitutivn- ality of it. Senator Brandegee was not obstrueting proper child labor regula- tions but what he had to say was rected it would appear to tius: Who were determined to make the bill a law whether it was eonmstitutional or unson- etitutional In the position which he tool it can- not be everlooked that he received from he state board of education at th: time ® protest agamst the bill, which pro- test appears in the Congressional Ree- ord, it apparently being the position of he state board that able to provide adequ aws without interference - by from the federal government The position of Senator Brandeges ie perfectly plain and straightforwsrl. He saye: “I did mot think that, having &worn to support the Constitution I sught to vote for a hill which I thouzht iolated that Constitution. I do ast be- lieve there is any use in attempc #ell gold bricks to the people people want congress to legislats to de- prive the states of the right to p scribe the conditions under which children shall attend tasn the Constitution will 1 be amoandel. I the people want the federal gevarn- 12 <he heir school ve to ment to regulate all their local affairs ntsead of regulating those affairs them- seives, through their state government, then they ought to amend the Consti- tution and not ask me to violas my oath of office” It certainly doesn't count for mueh to eriticize Senater Brandegee for re- fusing to do what could not ba lagaily done and there is no reason to miypose but what those whe are workinz for the suppression of the child labor evil will zet his full assistance when their ef- forts are comstitutional THE WAYTIAN AFPAIR, It is of course commendable thas Secretary Daniels of the navy depart- ment should name a beard for ths in- vestigation of the situation which it has Been reported existed in Hayti in con- mection with the operations of our ma- rinte on the island, and that the in- veatimators” #hould be directed to gy 1o the bottom of the affair and get ali the tacts From such claims as have been maie it would seem that there is every rea- son why full light should be turned up on the comditions which have existed there. If ¥t s so the conditions are dt such a character as represented, then avery possible effort should be mad> to have them corrected and to <ee that nothing of the kind 8 tolerate1 in the fature. But what spems strange in commection with the investigation ‘s that it has been delayed such a lonz time. Seme at least of which complaint is year ago laet month made kmewn to the mavy department Secretary Isst January. But it doesa't appear that anything more was done than to agree with the suggostion of the commandant at that time that there should be a thorough investigatior with A view to pamishing those guilty of un- Jawtul acts. But for the fact that som one imquired about the results of inves. Hieatmg the reported eonditions 't seewns lkely that nething would have been @ome, that the treatment of the ilay- ttams would have been forgotitn and the impreselen gamed amongst those Peopie that what was done was im ac- #ord with the ieas of this coun-ry. The action of the mayy depariment ir the matter doesn’t sho® that it has dis- plsyed the Imterest that would be eox- the acts about; made occurred a and they wers GREECE AND VENIZELOS. Just at the present time Greece is mere than a little coneerned regarding the ill- ness of King Alexander, both because it appears to be serious and because of the efforts that are being made for the re- turn of Constantine to the throme im case of Aiexanders death. Greece toek a ‘forward step whem it disposed of its king who was plainly under the domination of Germany and who ' was guiding Greece in aecord with German direction. By the selection of his son to take his place there appear- ed in Greece to be a general spirit of approval and since Alexander was named the affairs of that country have been characterized by pregressive ac- tion. Venizelos was a -guiding force in the nation at the time of the deposition and he has since continued to be as the pre- mier under the new king. That respon- sible pesition he has discharmed ~with courage and a keen regard for the.po- sition of Greece among the nations of the world, as well as for the weifare of the nation. 4 Recently there has been a desire on the part of Constantine to return te his throne. This is being encouraged by certain circles in Greece which were especially close to him during Ris reign. That there is ne possibility of such a change is recognized ith Alexander alive but with his condition serious as the result of a monkey bite those who are working for Constantine's interests are not losing any time, though it ean- not fail to be believed that the country should and weuld turn to Venizeles in any new chisis even as it did before. Greece pwes much te his leadership. — LAST CALL FOB TO-BE-MADES. In spite of the large number of men and women in Norwich who have been made voters there still remain between 1200 and 1300 on the list of to-be-mades. As was to be expected the new voters are mostly women because this is the first opportunity which has been of- fered them to be made veters and se- cure the full privilege. No matter what the year, however, there is always a certain number whase applications are filed but who mnever take the time or show sufficient interest to go before the board and bé made. There are still many men and women who can unquestionably quality and who will be given an opportunity to do so today. There are enough to keep the board working lively throughout the day, but from the slump in the num- ber made Saturday and the acquaint- ance they have with the many who fail to appear, it will be surprising to the officials connected with the making of voters if half of those who still have a chance to be made appear before them. It is not possible to be made a voter every week. Advantage must be taken of the opportunity that is offered. Ta~ day i the last day in which those whe have made application ean go before the board and qualify, darring the few who may become of age between now and election day. There is certainly no time when those who should be entitled to vote should want to do so more than at 2 national election. To get the privilege of voting one must first be made a voter, and those who are in town and not prevented by sickness should make it a point ‘to go before the board and qualify today. UNITING AGAINST SOVIETS. That the soviet government is net “|going to be able to concentrate its en- tire efforts upon the crushing of General Wrangel's forces is indicated by ths report that comes from Warsaw to the effect that an agreement has been reached betvieen General Wrangel and the Ukrainian forces whereby a union of the two forces will be effected as soon as possible for the purpose of car- rying on a common war against the bolshevik This 'would seem to be action which might readily be interpreted by the so- viet goverr ment as an answer to Its of- fer of peace to General Wrangel. It i dicates without ary question that there is no disposition to enter into negotia- tions for the ending of the fighting. General Wrangel bas the reesgnmition of France, the assistance of certain of its warships and will have if it hasa't al- ready received the valuable help of Gen- eral Weygand who did S0 much in _|thecking tiae bolskevik drive on War- mw, Apparently the agreement between the Ukrainians and General Wrangel is @ recognition of the wisdom of unity of action. The bolsneviki in much of their bgting have been favored by the fact that wrile they had enemies on all sides they Were not united and their opera- tions on the field of battle were in ne vay connected. With the two armies joined and working under a single head such as General Weygand the bolshe- viki will have more reasons than before for being anxioug to make peace with the opponents in the south. With unit- ed opposition in the south and revolts treaking out throughout the country the soviet government has plenty te worry about even if it arranges a final peace with Poland. - EDITORIAL NOTES, Footballwise Yale im't making any more impressive start than it did a-year ago. . October is doing its best to maks as believe that it ean be summer most af the time. Today is the last day to be maie A voter this year. Step lively and keep the line filled. These are the days when the fallow with a furnace begins to think about: getting it in shape for use. Automobiles are capable of dolng things which these making or owniag them never undertake to guarantee. People Who had started their furnaces at this time last year are not complain- ing over the delayed cold weather. Bulgaria looks to lthis country with hope. Probably expecting our army end navy to maintain its berders for it. There's one consolation in ths com- ing of cooler weather, the pan under the jce box doesn't have to be smptied o often. The fact that a bogus 320 bill i sbroad wouldn't bother the enginesr Who made $140 a week and them struck for more pay. l The man on the corner says: Ogctober will end daylight saving but there is no indication ‘that there will e any de- creasé in moonshine. pected. Eilhn Rowt shows plaiety enough that Of courss October dossn't meed to be guided by. the wild geese, start southward ‘thoss Whe are Worrying about starfing (he heater cemnot fail te. tnke -ROtica. COMPLICATED TIME “Did you have a good time on your trip?”’ asked the Woodlawn man per- functorily the first time he met his friend from Hyde Park for some weeks. “The seenery was fine.! admitted the Hyde Park man, “and if I eould have kept my mind on that. all would have been well, even theugh I never could make Imogene remember whether it was when we were going down OF com- ing back that we were to stop at Mon- treal, a topic which fer some strange reason appeared to interest her to tie exclusion of nearly everything alse. But I was so distracted by Imogene's wrist watch that 1 only glanced at the trip itself between drinks, as it were.” “What was the trouble with sticking to your own timepiece?’ inquired the merves. People just as smart as I was ‘Woodlawn man. “I didn’t know that any sane person ever tried to travel by a woman's wrist watch.” “I have a perfectly good waich out of pawn,” stated the Hyde Park man, “and from start to finish it registered Chicage time, but Imogene insisted on changing hers according to the loeality. “When she got to Buffalo just befere the boat docked, she said she wanted me to tell her at what hour to set her wateh. She said, of course, she knew that eastern standard time Wwas one hour ahead of ours—or was it one heur later? And did they have daylight sav- ing Buffalo, and if they did, which way ¥id the extra hour go—was it added en or subtracted? “I will admit that, it being then 8.30 by my watech, I absent mindedly set Imogene’s at 7.30 instead of 9.30, as I should have deme. She was completely satisfied until I found that the car te Niagara was leaving on Buffalo sua- time, which was just three hours later ¥aan her watch and as she had just wtarted to 48 her hair and the car wouldn’'t wait it had to shuffe along without us. &y never we reached a new town we had to hold a family consultatide Wwith our watches in the seats of honer. First, did they have daylight saving in this town, or net? And, if they dide't, how could one tell what time the boats loft jf they were runmink on daylight saving sche@lule when there wasn't any, 4nd, it only I would set my watch co ractly instead of having to add on or subtract whemever I wanted to kmow what time it was, it would so ease her did make awful mistakes in adding and it would serve me right to miss a boat ‘down the St Lawrence, with all our reservations paid for and every- Qing! “I never did dare let that . woman know about the time I took a littie atroll ‘on shore when we had docked for anhour and returning betimes had to make the boat in a hair raising leap for Lfé jyst as it pulled out. It doesn’'t do to let a woman get the upper hand, Tver. “Then, too, her watch always runs twelve minutes slow, o we had to allow for that, and sometimes it would speed up a bit and keep time or skip an hour of its ewn accord—and she always in- iFlafi on believing that it was absolute- & t & righ “I had te humer MNer a little after the time when I routed her out, protesting, #t dawn te get dressed and breakfasted i1 order catch a 7.20 train, and told her what'I theught of her when we missed it and were taxicabbing on to tae 9 o'cleck train, only to find on reach- iag the depot that 1 had made a slight error, it being ome hour earlier than I had oalculated by our watches and that the 7.20 was just pulling out we Mnight bave caught it easily. “I mever did know what time it was in New York aithough that really is one riace on earth where time is negligible, and when we reached Washington any sne who zaid daylight saving to me needed to have hisx “accident insurance well paid up. Taking trains became a matter of a block of paper, three lead pencils, profanity and parting forever with Imogene. “We caught the train home merely Because our taxi broke down on a drive landing us at the station much too ear- ly—ealy it turned eut to be not too ear- ly acording to the.trains—and the en- tire way back to Chicago was spent fig- uring what time to set Imoegene's watch, now that it must be changed an hour la- ter—or was it earlier? Nnd had I al- lewed fer daylight saving! we had 2 nice tript” “It sounds as theugh it might have been,” admitted the Woodlawn . man cautiousiy. ext time, travel with an alarm ciock that you can throw at the wall and park your watches at home!" ~—Chicago News. * Otherwise, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Secialism and Free Speech. Mr. Editor: We have no desire to pres long this discussion further than to make it clear that the suppression of speech ar any political right plavs no part in the case against Mr. Boardman. - “Thinking Citizen” has yét to learn that there are limits to thought as well as to speech. For instance, a disputant must not think that a multiplicity ef words and -sentences is argument. He must net think that®the citation of one or more violations of a requirement jus- tifies or excuses another. Besides, the cases he cites do not ap- ply to the casé under discussion. Mr. Boardman's case differs in that he at- tempts his street meeting in defiance of the law and in spite of the prohibitien. This was not 50 in any one of the in- stances given. What a Thinking Citi- zen is really holding for is that in such & case Mr. Boardman is within his rights agd has his sympathy. Even this ques- tion is in a nutshell for if the mayor has authority to issue permits for street meet- ings at all he has also the authority to withhold such permits when. his judg- ment sees it for the city’s best interesw. When in his judgment he has so decided he who disregards him is an open violator and can only be treated as such. This is the case in hand. A C Norwich, Cenn,, Oct. 18, 1920. ©pposed to Such Demeeratic Propaganda. Mr. Editer: Your editorial of recemt date “A Partisan Plan” was called to mind Sunday when from the pulpit of our little Episcopal church was delivered the first political speech I ever héard frem an Episeopal pulpit. This was under the guise of “The League of Nations” and all that ‘was' missing was Mr. Cox’s picture which might have been hung Between the Stars and Stripes and the service flag. While from this pulpit during the war we were told that Christ came to bring “Peace on earth and good will toward men,” and that threugh Hhn only could the nations of the earth be brought to- zéther anw Wwar epase; today we were of Woodrow Wilsen in The League of Nations that this is to be accomplished. This is the panacea. that not all of the ministers of our city will fall for this bit of demecratic pro- pagahda. AN EPISCOPALIAN. Norwich, Oct. 18, 1320, Speaking Agtinst an Uscvastitutional BN Mr. Editor: Mr. Brandegee's opposition to the federal chiid labor bill may have been purely because he considered it un- constitutional, as your editorial of today states, However, the following quota- tions from his speeches would hardly give a sense of support to those who are work- ing to suppress this evil. He mays that while there might be “mills and mines and other places, where children work, which are net preperly inspected, and several states which do not have sufficiently strict child - laber laws,” the largest part of the country have “what evervome admits te Be prop- er child labor laws.” ‘The question is one of opinion ané degree.” “It is a guestion and a grave ques- tion, exactly as to the age a boy or girl should be allowed to g0 to work” ' ““These people (Who were working for child weifars) are enthusiastic about this matter; they think they are dsing the Lerd’s work and that anyene who doés not agree with them is an ally of the devil” ANNTE B. AUSTIN. Norwich, Oct. 18, 1820, = May we remark that 3 man whe sells parasols is engaged in a shady business? told it is through the inspired “rm’t | | | THE GROWING CHILD By the U. 8. Public Health Service e e e Proteet Year Children Against Tuber- 7 eulesis. Flealth authorities have agreed that the conirel of tuberculosis demands primarily care of the health of children. More and more they have found that it is in child- hoed that the seeds of tuberculosis are Liinted. Prior to the year 1882, no one knew what caused tuberculosis. In that year, however, Dr. Kech, the famous (Gerjuan scientigt, discovered a very minut germ wliich he named the tubercie boc'"ns, and which he demonstrated was the cause of many different forms of dis- ease in various parts of the body. grows best in éark, moist places and that brght sunshine easily kills the germ. Ex- perience nus wiso shown that while no medicine which one ean buy will cure taberculesis, el tie Gisease may often be entitely arrested 4 tue patient lives in fresi-ai7, eals gnid fui i and gets suffi- c.ent rest “There is one simple rule to follow which will make it very unlikely that tuberculogis will lay hold on your child. In fact, by fcllowing this rule children Wwill be protected against many other dizeascs. The rule is: Keep strong. If you keep your body strong and well it Wiil Nzt o7 tne germs of disease so that they cannmot harm you. Ard here are some smaller rules to make you keep strong: 1. Always Dreathe fresh air. Never sieep, study, work or play in a room without a window open. 2. Bal nourishing food and drink plen- ty of pure water. Avoid food that is hard to digest, like heavy pastries. Never ::1 or drink anything that weakers the b 3. Make sure that everything you put into your mouth is clean. Wash your hands always before eating and bathe your whole body often. Clean your teeth every day. Do not smoke. & Exercise every @ay in the open air. Heep your shoulders straight. Take many deep breaths every day. If you wish to be a erusader agains' this ogre and wish to keep your cit l!z:;‘_lthtul, You must try te keep well your- Not long age the teacher in one of our city sthedls noticed that a delicate child of 10 yéars was coughing a great deal and growing pale and-thin. The school doctor examined the child and found that she had tuberculosis. After a visit from the school nurke, the paremts consented to let the little one go to a sanatorium in the country. Here she had the right kind of food and plenty of fresh air night and day. At night she slept in a cozy bed out on the porch. She stayed there six months and then returned home rosy- Cheeked, plump, happy and strong. The fresh air did it all. ~ Now that she is back in the eity, she sttends an open air school. In this school, even in the ecoldest weather in winter, the windows are kept wide open. ‘This gives every child plenty of fresh ‘air and you can see by fheir fine red cheeks and their erect and Sturdy bodies that it does them lots of good. There are now over five hundred open air schools in the United States. Some of them are for children who have tuberculosls; others are fer children who are run down in health and likely to get tuberculosis. The ©open air schools heip them to grow strong 50 that tuberculesis can't get a hold on them. Such schobls are a blessing and ‘we should have many more of them. All of us need a great deal of fresh air to keep us stromg. —_— In some Portuguese towns the streer numbering of houses oftén includes the ground floor windows as well as the door. Thurs a small house may occupy three! numbers. THE STORY of Our STATES By JONATHAN BRACE—Copyrighted 1920 XIX. INDIANA @iana. IT WAS the French flag which first floated over In- i In the middle of the seventeenth century La Salle’s explorations brought him through the wooded ‘wilderness of Indiana. missionaries from Quebec and in their trail came ad- venturous rangers and fur traders. French forts and trading posts were soon established. tish took possession of this territory after the French and Indian wars, and remaimed in possession until the Revolution. One of the boldest campaigns of the Revolution was that of Clark’s little army, whose indomitable ecourage and audacity finally defeated the large Bri- Shortly there followed Jesuit In 1783 the Bri- tish garrison at Vincennes #nd won the northwest Study of the tuhercle Lacillus showed that it | territory for Virgitiia. Pioneers from the east and from Kentucky made their way into this mew territory, and among these was Abraham Lincoln’s family. Tt was in 1818, the year that Indiana became the nineteenth state, that Lin- coln attained citizenship in Indiana. Wit} the intreéase in population by 1800 Indiana Territery was formed, extending from the Ohio border west to the Mississippi and north to Canada. Vincennes was selected as the first capital. In 1804, when the Louisiana Purchase was made, the government of Louisiana ‘was placed in the hands of the Indiana Territory officials, so that for one year the capital of Louisiana was also at Vincennes in Indiana. William Henry Hartison was governor and it was his victory over the Indians at Tip) 68 which freed this territory from the Indian raids. Later, hen running for president, Harrison’ “Tippecanoe and Tyler too.” . _THIS TRADE MaRK oN Eveav sorie For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis TRY 1T. Experience has demonstrated that medicine knows no surer healing agent for the inflamed mucous mem- branes of nosel,J ’::x?ut and lung passages. or years by thousands of people and highly recommended by physi- S e e $1.20. de mark, 60c and To Wear Thin Waists or Sleeveless Dresses (Béauty Topics) With the aid of a delatone paste, it is an easy matter for any woman to remove every trace of hair or fuzz from face, neck and arms. Enough of the powdered delatone and water is mixed into a thick paste and spread on the hairy surface for about 2 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. This completély removes the hair, but to avoid disappointment, get-the dela- tone in an original package. TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES || At Norwich, Connecticut The W. W. Backus Hospital, a gen- eral hospital with well equipped medical, surgical and obstetrical depurtments, offers a three years' course to young women desiring a nurse’s profession. Books and uniforms are furnished the frst year. The Backus Hospital is delightful- ly situated in the best residential section of Norwich, about one mile from the heart of the city, on one of the main trolley lines. it is one of the most modern and up to date §| institutions of the state, and is fully equipped for the teaching of stu- ! dents for the profession of nursing. For information, address K. A. DOWD, R. N. Superintendent of Nurses, 5 Norwich, Conn. Shea’s News Bureau Magazine Specialist Union Square - NOTICE Hupmobile Cars will not be reduced in price for the present. Any drop before April 1, 1920 will be refunded to future Tt CARS FOE SALE TSED I Stories That Recall Others \', «Nothing On Her. An aristocratic lady gave a dinner par- ty at at hotel. A young girl of the type. known as buxom, waited on the tabl quiet and unobstrusive t. After the dinner was ess said she would sign the check. When she had written her name, she turned to the waitress and said: “Perhaps I should tell you that I am Mrs. so there will be no mistake. My ting is rather illegible.” The waiter picked up the check, glanc- ed at the signature and said: “Well, dearier, you ain“t got nothing on me!” s Why They Laughed. A little girl in one of the lower grade rooms brought forth peals of laughter from the room fuill of pupils, and when she sat down, blushing with surprise and | embarrassment, she did not know what had caused the unprecedented hilarity. She had been reading and when she came to the word “lord,” used as a title, she did not comprehend it properly. The lit- tle girl evidently having heard the term! used in another way, said with great em-| phasis and at the top of her voice: “My | lord! Permit me to pass seemed In 21 years no fewer than 230 slight| shocks of earthauake have been recorded | in the British Isles,- an average of al- v one a month. Famous Old R | for Cough Sy:::pe Easlly and cheaply made at home, but it beats them all for quick results, Thousands of housewives have ! found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough Ertpzmuons, by using this well- | mown old tecipe for making cough syrup. 1t is simple and cheap but it has no equal for ?rumpt results. It takes right hold of a cough and gives | immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. Get 31, ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn Syrup. instead of sugar svrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time. 1t’s truly astonishinz how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air assage of the throat and Inngs— phlezm, oosens and ;roo:lhoasu '"dh"?” 1)1? mat;n‘bunes. an adually but surely annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough dis- appear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spa@modie croup, hoarses nes: or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and highly con- centrated compound of penuine Nor- taises the way pine extract known the world over for its healing effect on membranes, Avoid disappointment by askit Jour druggist for “215' ounces o Pinex” with full directions and don’t :ne::pt }?"fi?i"m E]i;. Guaranteed to, absoiute satisfaction, or money ptly refunded. The Pinex Fharne g, e A WEEK OF SPECIAL VALUES Remarkable Money-Saving Opportunities in Staple Cot- ton Goods and Warm, Serviceable Blankets, Remarkable Underpriced Offering of Staple Cotton Goods Towels, Toweling, Sheets, Ginghams, Percales, Oyting Flannels, etex—altat prices which represent actual savings of one-third in almost every instance. TURKISH TOWELS 18¢ One case of Turkish Towels, splen did quality—Special price 19¢ each. HEMMED TOWELS 12Y5¢ 10 dozen Hemmved Dish Towsls — Special price 12/zc sach, 18-INCH DIAPER $1.00 PIECE 18-inch Sanitary Diaper, in lengths—at $1.00 a piece. out SEAMLESS SHEETS $2.45 One c of 81x99 Bleached Seam- less Sheets — Special price 3245, regular value $3.00 NAINSOOK 22c YARD 500 yards of English Nainsook, short lengths—Special price 22¢ (a yard, regular 37)z¢. NAINSOOK 29¢ YARD 500 yards of English Nainssok, short lengths—Special price 28¢ a yard, regular value 45c. 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THE SPECIAL SALE OF BLANKETS This offering represents a clean-up from one of the largest Blanket manufacturers in the country. They are what is known as “Run of the Mill.” quality, but that in the make-up, a thread has been drop- ped here and there or perhaps an oil spot. There are no holes qr tears and for actual service these Blankets are just as good as any in our stock. BUY BLANKETS NOW AT SAVINGS OF ONE-THIRD One case of Gray Cotton Blankets—single— Special Price each . One case of Gray Cotton Blankets—single— DOl EWIce SRCh . .cciinh et ssoiny Two cases of Cotton Blankets, white and gray, regular value $4.00—Special Price a pair. ... .. 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