Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1920, Page 7

} \B¥ia &= &”nr.rg.pu.w&xnm | { Dr.F M. Edwards for 17 of for B 0 et | Truraday evenlng, Oct. 8 at the héme of Miss Brigget Kelley, a miscel- inmeous Lhower given Miss Ida Sushien In anticipation of her marriay with Fred Levitaky of Norwieh Nov. 8th. A mect enjoyable evening was spent with , #inging 2l danciRg. A meek m|g was5 enacted, Miss Mary lLenni- . ;.sm? the part of bride, Miss Nettle sidler of groem. Miss 1.eona Divine was the ptanist and Mrs. Addie Levilsky per- formed the ceremony. Mise Cushion re- cpived hegutiful gifts of cut glass, silyer «nd jinen. Bandwict ake and coffeo were served by Miss Bridget Kelley and the Misscs Lemnihan. Atter Nov. oth Miss Cughiion will make her home in Oak- Oal. - Those present includedt Mrg. Charles Chapel, Mirs. Yrank Rogers, Mrs. ¥rank Cero, Mre. Ddwin Curtin, Mrs, Owshien, Mrs. Cemelius ¥laherty, X W 1 Cralg, the Misses Rome Hale: a¢s Lennihan, Iuien Lemnihah, Bridge i Ida Cushien of leona Devine John Keiley of New 8 . itoy Congdon ot Yantic, Mr. ond Mis, James Armstrong of New Ilaven, Mrs. Ruy B, Medllister of Charieston, 8. C., and New- toa Landplere of Beott Hiil. Mre, Arl . Blaisdell received ean- ted frult, jellies, preserves vegetables #eit 16 her Liome Saturday night by the Ladjes' Aid soctety, of which she is a weber. Mrs, Blalsdell left the hespitgl peveral werks age and i wtill in 2 weak- efed condition. The Wer was sent as & tolien of syiapa ’ M3, Charles F Miss Elia Tur- nat wpeni b and Mre. Tawis Hewo snd utdewn o . Palmer 1 resuin fons Mon- Ald 7itl hiold the sem!-saoathly meet . William Bradley of Cantert from hére attanded the funersl ‘. Periter in Mentville Center an. s M. Litshell sedupicd we Unijon Baptist ckurch 8 fay morn'ng and oreached & forgelul ge MR 63 Obeeyance of tho Sapbath. At e Cose 3. Miteheli tendered his resig- Ration as prator of the church, to take Moot Jax 1, 1021, This came as a sur- Brlse o the neeple, and many regrets | ¥ wepe oxp d. The g ir meeting of ite Woman's Mismienacy soelety will ke held at the Hems of M. K, G. Lyon Iriday after- woBa. Frieads fp tewn have deen mot | X fled of the marriage of Mies Msrian (. Henzy and Gedrge Sheppard of Hartfard $6th. M. Bheppard is the daughter of Pescen ang Mrs. Wdwin 8. Henry and & e of Uie village, where the greater 7L 6f Lot 1ife ias been ppent, and she hiaa the best wishes of many fiends here. Mrs. Ray Woodmansee entertainad on Sunday Mr. and Mre. i'red Kasssck and Tour ehildren, Rlizahech, Margery, Fred- erck, Jr., and William, of New Haven, :.na ¥ir. and Mre. Frank Steward and four ehlidren, Dorothy, Adelaide, Frances aafl Franklin, of Waterford. Miss Marien Mapshall entertained [y Hallowe'sn party at her heme Saturday Right. There were the usual gobling, pumnkin mbenskines, ele, Refreshments u“r\'edmby Mre. Emma Mashall. vesent were ro Church, Holen O'Reoke, Addie Daniels, Katherine Plemman, Ross Hickey, Jennie Daniels, Roilie Lovasigneau. Catherine Mostriddi, arian Marshall, Ropert Bergman, Wil ! Daniels, ngolf Jai . Benjamin , Themas TaBounty, Fteven Ras- ua!“-nq'er Ron-bmmk-. Mies Liia ), Mre. Fenvy Chureh and Mye. Bmws Marshall A Miss Nettio Grigy e Sund, fo B held ey | Mo ‘“Mun Mitehell and Wer nigeo, | A nl':‘.v:“m: !:wun. have roturned to ) 3 eF (We waeks' stay at Lak Mahank 0 tae Catekiila, sibele o Touls Coman has resigned as master inist ot the C. M. R n G, m L ohertson Co,'s ——————p e et YANTIC Thomas Peetham drought some fine late Sweet comn into market rd Members of the IYitehvills Baptist iPeh enloyed o Hallowe'en party at the of Mr. and Mrs. Waream Bentiey | Saturdsy evening. The house was sttrac- tveiy deeprated and the usual Hallowe'en SMmes were emjoyed. Refreshments were Served. Tae Gl Priendly seelety Ligld a Hal- Wwe'en saglal in the zuilld reom Thurgday : evening. Haeh member was priivieged to & guest and the meeting toak the fown of 3 ten-cent sostal—the momd %o expended on purehipsing raw mater ¥ar he members to comvert inte usable Rrticlez for their Christmes cale. Th. | naabers Were in esstume. Charades yere ' given by Miss Lotz Manning, Marion | Gibhs, Beulsi Caspenter apd Dorethy | Hallews'en games followed and S5e members gerved doughnuts, fruit and | #aces. Mre, C. B, Catpenter had charge of the scalnl and was asuisted by Miss | appeinted by te to the state in Martford on Lois ManAing, Mins Marlen Gibbs, Migs | Derothy and Miss Beuiah Car- “enter. H Tantie natrens of the troley lne were | e 1y grateful 1 Charles Brown | the trolley was witheyt power yo- | . He invited cveryome to ride into | I his truek 39 these acoommedat- | ‘4 Were able to get to work on time as | o went i for Lis workmen. 3 M. ¥rask- Stritch and sen Righard | ve returmed from a weck end stay with Mrs. Striteh’s aunt, Mg, X M. Pendleten, R. N., was at t Beach Friday, accompanying a | te Beaside Beaen samatorium. i Lavinz Bogue of Lebencn spent | end &t her heme here. ., Who has been spending | Some I8 Detrolt, was a visitor here ——— e eldest veters i m“nan and MHLA.: Warner, will cmal their Ballels for g | rlu%l-l nominéss teday (Tuesday). | Mr. Nettlgton 13 Mr. Warher, 'hl,i)u e —_—— & WESTERLY jI} { it !te do with the coroner, that The resignation of Hverett A. Kingsley as coroner for the town of Westerly was reacived at the meeting of the tawn coun- cil and was accepted after some discus- {on. After the resignation was - read, President Datson put the query: “What action Will be taken on (he resiguation, geatlemen 1" Counciiman Thorpe said there was only thing to do, and that was to” aceopt He said Mr. Kingsley iad told lom seyeral weeks ago that he was goirg lo resign, and that the Bailey shouting faial- ity probably caused 2 rush in tae resig- nation. President Datson said the coroner should have served until nis sucsissor was anpeinted and not ignore the Bailey cuse, fas that matter fust be ventilafed, Counellman Thorpe asked: ‘it Mr Kingsley refused to act as coremer, cr ap- point a deputy, what thea?” 4 me President Datsen replied (here Ceuncliman Thorpe said my‘rk 2. us penalty, the town solicitor and chief of palics have hey join #ith the couneil in the matter of se.cating ? | a suceesser to Mr. Kingsley. President fatson declared semething must be done to cléar up the Bailey eise and that there should be no mere delay. Town Solicitor Agard sald the ofliee should not be left vacaat. President Datson called for nominasi and there was no respensg. He tnen 83l he had diseussed thi maiter with .uhn Ferguson, Jr., who weuld aceept the off ce {omporarily and cover the ‘ailny but he weuld nRot Acyent r PeTMMpent p- pointment. He would il the office 171l the couneil oeuld serure Eomeuhe won would take the omds purmzapndy. Mr, Fergusen Was unsimubily eleelu] cors oner. Wilbert Clark nsked for aa spprepris- tion fer the South County Poultry and Pet Stock asseciation. He tald the council he Wwas requested by the sssoclation to- ask tion to the show that was to be 16, 17 and 18. He sajd the gum of §760 was recelyed from the state fer premiums for siate birds. But in or- der to increase interest in the ghow aad to make it o bigger and better demon- stration in the interest of pewitry raising he asked the couneil for §150 or $200 {0 be offered ip speclal premiums for birds wutside the state of Ithode Isiand, Qounciiman Thorpe sgid the peuyltry show tepded {0 bring many people to Westerly apd was a general benefit to the tawn. President Datgen asked if there was mener available. = Clesx Whipple said tihere was no telling 25 such money must come from the mis- cellaneous fund. Counciiman Campbeil 2sked if any such appropriation had been made hy any pre- vious eouneil. He was informed that none had been mad I respen: Agard told e o awery, Town Snliciter he ceuncil that while such appropriations weve got eontemplated . by iaw, stlll taey were Loade frem eaeh an- nupl anprepriation. He did not believe the taxpavess wauld Sbjest if the coungil- men did net go teo deep. He suggested & denation of §199. o President Datson asked for the opinion ot the council in regard to the propaped | apprepristion for the chicken show. All wiefohers nresent favored and, on motién of Councliman Harper, $100 wis appro- prigted. James W. Burke made an appleation ‘o be apppinted constable with pawer to ve papers In civil process. It was that thepe wers three officere: qual- | to serye napess in eivic- cases in Westerly, and Coundtiman Harper asked ¥ that was nat enough. Town Salicitor Agard caid it was handy for the lawyers L an ex! cansiable when the other | ser: re not availabie. Om awotion of Councilman Thorpe, Mr. Burke was apyoinied. Under couneil aetion it had heen derided pravigusly that the weatherbeaten roii of heror be removed pending the substitution of a permanent roll of honor. Coungl man Harner told the epuncil that Francis G. Ahern, who erécled and mainted the toil of honor, was ready to take it down, 3grt it away and pay whatever the edim- cil congifiered a fair price. It wag veted ‘o gell {0 Ahern for $5, but the sale dees not include the metal glided eagle, which \s the property of the wgter department. Themas E, Brewn, chief of police, re- rted nine arrests during Octeber. 'cha for intoxication, i Frunaway girls and one each for violating automebile law, breaking and entering. maintaining liquer nuisance and infane person. Dr. Samuel C. Webster reported twp wases of soariet fever and three of diph- theria during (ke month, The ipst business of the meeting but not the least !mpertant to the members was the announcement by the clerk that it was the annual pay day, Each couneil- man received the yearly salary of §100, und 88 in addition as sitting feur times 25 & canvassing board. it was voted to [ send a full year's s3lary to the widow of Councilman Charles G. Craig. danet M. Collins, 74, Wife af Rev. John | M.- Coliing, who died Thursday in Paw- tucket, was burled Sunday afternoon from the regidence 6f her daughter, Mrs. James Jackson, Mrs. Collins” was born in Scotland and married at the age of 17. Mr. and Mrs. Collins came to this coun- try in 1880 and log: in Pawtucket. | During the past 40 years Mrs. Colling has lived in Westerly, North' Stonington and Potter Hill. "While at North Stonin Rey. ‘and Mrs. Collius celebrated ir folden wedding. They meved to Pawtucket a year ago. Besides her husband, Mrs. Collins is sur- vived by four daughters, Mrs. Oliver Me- Rae of Fairlawn, Mrs. Russeli Mottrem, Mre. James Jackson of Pawtucket - gnd Mrs. John Reardon of Westerly, and a san, David B. Collins, of Pawtucket. Roger Sugrue has received the appoini- ment, temporarily, of fireman and laberer at the postoffice, succeeding Edward A. Farrell, resigned, who is to leave this week for Miami, Fla. Mr. Sugrue served in the navy qudnf the world war amd was permanently injured by gas when at work i the pulinary = department aboard ship. He is receiving a disability pension. He expeets to regeive a perma- nent pesition from the treasury depart- ment at the leeal postoffice. Deputy Sherlf Geprge Phillips shot a poreupine whiie returning from gerv- ing a writ in Richmiond. ' He discovered the porcupine fn a tree while passing threugh the woeds and believing it a eoon, drew his revalver, aimed and fired. The resylt was a dead porcupine as large as a ceor. -The oldest gunners in the vicinity agres with - biologists that a porpupife has not been seen in these ports within the memery of any living person. Zoological students are trying to figure out the presence of the porgy- pine. ? Shorl® Johm R. Wildox raided the Rhodes place, in Exster, following com- plaints' by & number of cltizens who al- leged the ‘intoxicants were being sold there ‘contrary to law. The ENeriff was aecompanied by Deputy Bheriffs George 8. Phillips and ‘'Walter C. Randall. They seized a quantity of alieged whiskéy and wine and several barrels of cider, which is suid to be of mature age, and has the kiek that intoxicates. Charles D. Wilcox died Sunday at his home in Vise street, after a long ili- ness. “He was born In Pawcatuck, July 36, 1850, and Was engaged for years in the granite too]l businese, being asse- clated in business with David Donohue and’ James Lewis, both deceased. HelM married November 17, 1871 Abby Msther | Barber. He {8 survived by a daughter, Mrs. Albert T. Kenneth, a som, William Wilcos, by '@ hall-brather, Albertus Tour- jee, of Breoklyn, N. Y. John Kennedy, of Westerly, and Miss inez Carpenter, daughter of Jehn' A. Carpenter, were. married Satyrday afte moon at the heme of Dr. Frances A. Kenyon, in Woedville. Rev. T. H. Root of Wood River Junetion officiated. They were attéhded by Mrs. Susan M. Smiti. sister .of {he bride, and Frank S. Greene Was best man. After a trip to New York they will reside at ‘83 Cheeter avenue, Wesgerly, and will he. at . home after Noy&huer 8. Local Laconies, Orion Sigpins, father-in-law of Dr. Henry 1. Vatter, - died turday evea- ing at bis heww in Ol City, Pa. Mrs. C. Palmer Chapman, member Gt the republican staté central commjitice. arranged for tife pelitical meéting in the Westerly High scnpol assembly roam sn Monday afternoan. . Town: Clerk Everart |8 . Whipple explaifed the method ‘of vat- ing. . A miscellapeous - shower was glven Mis3. Annie ‘Wangelin, Saturdig eyzn! at_the home of Mrs. William Bro 5 Mrs. David McLaren anhounces the engagement of her daughter, Gladys (- cldy MeLaren. to Henry Tanner Wig- gin of Haverhill Mass, Migs Famnie Suféliffe entertained teen friends at a Hallowe'en pariy M day evéning at her home in Courll street, Harold Kenyon and Barelay Robert- gon_moiored to Hartford Bunday. Charles Trebbe, after a viist i Was': erly has returned to his home in Socth Manchester. Harald Campbel] spent the week-end ‘n Norwich and at Gales Ferry, The enly contest.in the eleption, losai- ly, is for the state senatorship, the didatés bejng Abraham . P. Datsen, fit t e publican, and Tristam D. Babooek, deinn- erat. ‘ A fire was diseovered in St Micaacl's church, Monday merning, but little dam- age resulted. A lighted candle droppel on the sanetyary carpet, and the earpat, § and a section of the aitar rail wee> soorched. There Wwas no other damaga: The polls in Westerly open at § a. m. and cloge at 5 p. m. The contest over state semator is ex- pected to bring out a full va}z. An appeal to Itallan voters fo vote the ) CAST The Eind You Bave Always Bought, and which has fa mmmn&b&zmww“& Children Cry for Fletcher’s ' CASTORIA ORIA republican ticket s ‘made langdage in a.lotal newspager . . - ‘eourt Menday. While Simen P. Nichels and family were attending church Sunday morning|and Mrs. M. L. Scanlon, student at No- u-elr»hnm: on the Potter Hill yoad was|tre Dame seminary, Roxbury, Mass., Is entered, king out of 3 windew home on a brief vi ‘choice “Rannel. abgut $50 in ash n- Believes bo small shos printy we traced R the. Italian|in the dircetion of Central pasl Master Thomas Nestor and Mary Nes-|ther, ¥or ‘intoxication Thomas Eccies paig|ior of Providence, are cn & visit to their a peralty of $4.80 In the Third distriet|grandmother, Mrs. Patrick = Nesigr, Summer street. Miss Mary Secanlon, dayghter of Dr, was taken,| Mr. and Mrs. Ch: ves boys committed the|returned from their wedding trip. Mrs. John Mansfield Groton of Jenkin- an, Pa. “l;‘.. re on @ vislt to her fa- Cattreil. g *Tmieihy C. O'Leary of New York i the guest of his daugnter, Mrs. Join A ¥arrell, In Ne mnwu'nu —— An s BOY THREATENS DUNGER 3 Orange N. J., Nov. lL—Alex Colerup, of Portiand, Mazine, a 16 year old deaf; and dumb boy, held by the police for the les McGrath have ) 25¢ TWILLED COTTON C; Bleached gnly—'fl’fi Pllé%?a S6c BLEACHED CBASH SALE PRICE 21¢ PURE LINEN CRASH BlmsM—Fnrn\erly seld for 48c & ¥ar SALE PRICE 33 PURE LINEN CRASH Brown—Former price He SALE PRICE 355 BLEACHED TURKI TOWELS ot Bxtra heavy Towels — Former price 83e SALE PRIGE 5dc BLEACHED TURKISH Formerly pold tor 280 rmerly sold for -2 SALE PRICE 1c BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS : Former priee 85c SALE PRICE 2c '30¢ BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS SALE PRICE 13¢ UNBLEACHED TOWELS é‘n the p;lsflnn{r cemb pattera ormer ce e SALE PRICE 12Vs Boston Store Men’s Shop Three Big Readjustment Values In Men’s Shirts We lud‘.lm‘dy cut the prices down to present market levels, but during this Sale have made the cuts still deeper. These Shirts are all coat style, have soft cuffs, and were tailored by the makers of Yorke and De Luxe Shirts. We have them in all sizes from 131 to 18— Were $2.25—Reduced to $1.95....................... SALE PRICE $1.59 Were $3.00—Reduced to $2.50....................... SALE PRICE $1.98 “YORKE" SHIRTS Which were formerly $4.00 SALE PRICE $3.10 . “YORKE” SHIRTS Whieh were formerly §4.50 SALE PRICE 3359 ALL SHIRTS PORMERLY PRICED FROM $5.00 TO $8.50 A This includes “Yorke" and other . well known makes—unrestricted REDUCED JUST TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT, $L75 WORK SHIRTS ays, twills and Made 3¢ ghamvears NUL N SALE PRICE $139 $2,% WORK SHIRTS Made of the best grey coiton nel. Bizes from 4% 10 11 SALE PRICE $125 Were Were Were Were FANCY Formesly 42c and 30¢ Now Formerly 39c ... Farmerly b0c . YARD-WIDE LONG CLOTH - Formerly 40c Formerly 5 WHITE Formerly 50c .... Sale Pri Formerly 53¢ .... Salz Price 3% EXTRA GOOD HALF-LINEN HUCK TOWELS We sold these at ing from $1.00 to SALE PRICE 98¢ WHITE = WAISTINGS AND SKIRTINGS Former priees fram $ie te $1.00 SALE PRICE 63¢ BATH KGBE BLANKETS Good quality and handsome pat- terns te choese from. Complete with cord and tassel to match. 5 < ~ Fermer price §5.50 & SALE PRICE $3.52 FANCY TURKISH TOWELS Heavy Towels of good size, with colored $1.00 and $1.15 SALE PRICE €5¢ ALL OF THE BETTER GRADES OF MEN'S SILK NECKWEAR New Fall and Holiday styles 75c . $1.00 . Were $1.50 ..... Sale Price 98¢ BAT WING BOW TIES Fancy designs and solld colors.’ Were formerly 75¢c each SALE PRICE 58¢c 25¢ ARROW BRAND LINEN COLLARS Bizes 12% to 14% enly SALE PRIGE 3 FOR 25¢ OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS UNIVERSAL AND CONGRESS $3.50 . $4.00 . Were $4.50 ..... Sale Price $3.79 oY WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS BOYS' OUTING FLANNEL AND-§0YS -CONGRESS AND WOOLSPUN - PAJAMAS NIGHT SHIRTS. AT 8 - - 5 .00 ..... Bale Price Wera $845 * Were $2,50 ...., Sale Prics $2,10 Bale P Were §3.15 . OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT Pr ~Wera $3.95 . 2 3 SHIRTS _PAJAMAS Were $4.59 ,... Sals Prica $3.48 | Sizes 15 Yo 20. Large and roomy gg: ig;a RE Were $495 ... Salp Price $388 | Were'$3.65 ..... Salg Price §239 | were §3.45 Wers $6.60 ... Bale Price $548 | Were §3.50 ..... Sale Price $279 | $2.00 Boys' . . | WE WILL ALLOW 18 PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF border. THE BOSTON STORE s PRICE READJUSTMENT SALE | ¥ CONTINUES THIS WEEK i For the Purpose of Meeting the Conditions of Today. Every Department Participates. A FEW OF THE VALUES White Goods and Domestics At Lowest Prices The Readjustment of Prices Brings Many Buying Opportunities HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS - ' 32,69 2 piece, and the 20-imeh for $2.79 inen—8ALE RRICE 63 BLANKET PRICES ADJUSTED ALTHOUGH MAKERS' PRICES ARE HIGH SINGLE COTTON BLANKETS Wholesale price of these is $2.20 SALE PRICE $2.20 THREE-QUARTER SIZE BLANKETS ‘Wholegale price §2.70 SAL PRfc; FULL-SIZE BLANKSE{{S Wholesale price $3. SAL?g‘RIOE $3.39 HEAVY WOOL NAP BLANKET . Sale Price g: Sale Price 33 Sale Price 29c Sale Price 35¢ NAINSOOK 35¢ prices rang- 1.69 Farmerlf 650 SALE PRICE $4.85 HEAVY WOOL FINISH BLANKETS Formerly $7.50 SALE PRICE $3.95 ONE CASE COPTON BLANKETS Former prices TURKISH TOWELS Full size wkite Blankets whieh HEMMED HUCK TOWELS Formerly priced from $1.26 up- | were fermer:y sold for. $7.50 Formey price 25e ward SALE PRICE $548 SALE PRICE 18 SALE PRIGE 95¢ ONE CASE FULL SIZB HEMMED HUCK TOWELS RED STAR COTTON DIAPER WOOL BLANKETS Former grise 2%¢ This fered in two widths Former yprice $5.50 a pair SALE PRICE 21c The 18-inch has sold as high as SALE PRICE $5,00 UNDERWEAR OF BEST + QUALITY IN ALL WEIGHTS AND STYLES SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Heavy ribbed—Were $1.25 SALE PRICE 95¢ Fleece lined—Were $1.50 SALE PRICE $1.29 Winsted wool—Were $2.25 SALE PRICE $198 Wingted wool_Were $3.00 . SALE PRICE $2. UNION SUITS Heavy ribbed—Were $2.50' SALE PRICE $2.15 . Peerless ribbed—Were $2.95 SALE PRICE §265 Naturgl, medium weight Were $3.50 SALE PRICE $2.79 MUSLIN NIGHT SHIRTS AND AJAMAS FOR MEN . 8Sale Price 55c Sale Price 79¢c MAKES .. Salo Price $2,79 Sale Price $3.45 LLARS — SUSPENDERS, ETC. STBIKE UNLESS RELEASER|: associated charities' of Orange to which |locate hia Formerly sold for $10.60 a pair Formerly $12—Sale Price $10.00 Formerly $15—Sale Price $12.50 Formerly $15—Sale P Formerly $260—Sale Price $17.00 The above prices are very low as no manufacturer has lower- ed his prices. Which have been selling for $5.00 — he had applied for an awkward hard hurger -strite fyzed to eat lunchce nenee. #id. today penned i his threst to go on i FULL SIZE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS SALE PRICE $7.50 BEST WOOL BLANKETS $15.00 CROCHET QUILTS SALE PRICE $3.50 COLORED DIMITY QUILTS Single hed size—were $4.50 SALE PRICE $3.00 Full bed size—were $5.00 SALE PRICE $3.50 ONE LOT OF FULL SIZE QUILTS CUT FOR THE LARGE BEDS Forme $6.50 SALE PRICE $5.00 BEST FULL SIZE SHEETS 81 by 99—Former price $2.50 SALE PRICE $2.2 PILLOW CASES 4 45 by 36«Former price Tie SALE PRICE 50c COLORED q WASH GOODS AT READJUSTMENT PRICES YARD-WIDE PBERCALES A very large assortment of the best styles and colorings Formerly 3% ... SALE PRICE 25¢ Formerly 43¢ ... SALE PRICE 35¢c, MERCERIZED STRIPE PONGEE AND SHIRTING MADRAS Frem 32 to 36 inches wide, and in very pleasing patterns. Formerly 6%t to 85c a yard SALE PRICE 58 s MERCERIZED COTTON POPLIN Black as well 2s the more popular colors will be found #3¢c, width 27 inches, Sale Price 45¢ T8¢, width 36 inches, Sale Price 49¢ 3%c OUTING FLANNEL Width 27 inches—Full pieces SALE PRICE 300 §5c OUTING FLANNEL A heavy weight Flannel of eplendid quality. Width 27 inches SALE PRICE 39% 68e- OUTING FLANNEL This i a yard wide, very heavy, and we have it in 10 to 20-yard lengths. Any length cut SALE PRICE 420 45c OUTING FLANNEL One yard wide, in solid colers ealy SALE PRICE 33¢ 49¢ DUCKLING FLEECE In the newest winter styles and esl- orings. Width 28 inches SALE PRICE 3% 3tc APRON GINGHAM 27-inch—~SALE PRICE 21e 3¢c DRESS GINGHAM 27-inch—SALE PRICE 27¢ 43¢ BATES DRESS GINGHAM Width' 27 inches—SALE PRICE 320 5% BATES ZEPHYR DRESS GINGHAM Width 32 inches- SALE PRICE #e [ 55c LAD AND LASSIE CLOTI Woven colors and 3% Inches wide g SALE PRICE 452 €ie JAPANEST CREPE Solid écjors only, and trey zre Mst # ‘Width 30 incre SALE PRICE 43 9