Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1920, Page 8

JESSE———————- | PARTLY CLOUDY TODA: beiul L oo el it BAIN TOMOREOW NORWICH, cn)fl(.. m!nAY. NOV. 29, 1920. Whe Bualiotin. Norwich, Monday, Nov. 29, 1920. THE WEATHER. Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook—Northeast and morth gales and overcast weather Mon- day. Sandy Mook to Hatteras—Northeast gales, overcast weather and rain Mon- day. Storm some distance northwest of Der- muda moving rapidly eastward. Conditions. ‘The storm that was central Satur- day night over Alabama moved rapid- | 1y northeastward and Sunday night i | department T0 DREDGE THAMES RIVER TO NORWICH o e A ecial to The Bulletin.) ovy. 27—The re- ineer of the war river provides for a channel 200 feet wide and 20 feet deep to Allyn's Point, then of the same width to Norwich. It s now proposed to apply available funds to maintenance dredsing the river chan- nel from Bartlett's Crossover up to Nor- wich under an estimated cost of $3,000. It is expected the work will commence at an early date and that expenditures will be about $10,000 a month. Work on the harbors at Stamfoid, Bridgeport and other places IS also.pro- vided for in the report submitted to- day. priated in 1920 for river and improvements Connecticut s al- for the Thames river $22,000; for harbor $44,000 and for the river beloy Hartford §44 Work on' New London harbor i be continued and it is proposed to in the harbor as soon as weather ons permit work on Vollock Rij 1 existing project for the Thames center was over the ocean some tance northwest of Bermuda. It been attended by general rains ir Atlantic states and gales along coast from Cape Hattras to The storm warnings that w ed Saturday for this section coast were ordered continued at p. m. Sunday. The outlook is for generalls weather Monday and Tuesday states east of the Mississippi No important tempe e indicated for the ea e country during the next 4§ Forecast. For Southern New England Monday and probably Tuesda: in temperature. Observations in Nor fow. Comparisons. Predictions turday’s weather for Saturday Cloudy ; light SUN, MOOXN TIDES. Sun Sets. tandard T AND itigh been passing ford. Miss Jennie F., was un ge with Theodore . w London sub r Varley er cousin, Mis groom by F marine base The bride was gowned in tin med with lace and c Iy qu white chrysanth was gowned in pink jed a bouquet of mums. Miss Florence Meyers, a cousin of the et in pearls and to rs, & gold b groom 2 pair of gold cu Eift to the bride w s and {o his best man a gold watch wedding took . Kendall's and their _bride Louise M. Hodgson. of Provi Mrs. Traichen. and best m: “opeland, of Norwich, were » uests from Roxbu: lence and Kentucky place on . Provi- ent, The groom is chief electrician on the sub. oiarine E-1 and his home in Kentucky The bride is the daugiter of William C. | and Margaret M. Ken 4 was em. | Ma and Mrs, left by boat for New York. Mrs. Susanna Bauer, born in Germany year ago, died at her late home, 66 orwich avenue, following 5 FARM BUREAU work has been carried on in communi- Main strect price reductions at the sale. of pneumonia. She was the wid mart Bauer and came 1o this coun years ago. The deccased was he iends. She s survived by four dangh- ters, Mrs. Christopher Bauer of Attleboro. Mass. Mrs. Nell Richmond of Macon, G Mre. Frank L. Erlbeck of this villaze. Mrs. Richard Thoma of Lisbon nad one son. Nicholas of Bristol. twenty-two grandchildren great grand children. also leaves | and three Masic at United Chu At the United Congregational Sunday morning, Organist Freder Lester had arranged the follow church g pro- gramme: Predude, Hymn to the Sun, Rimsky-Korsakoff ; anthem, Jubllate in B Flal, Gilchrist: offertory. am, Kopyloft, Hymn 416, Hymn 69, prayer of benedistion, Hymn 38, postlude in D Maor, Heidler. CASTORIA Fer Infants and Children hlh.hfl)vor3ovgan .w'l— "d Opportunity Week WORK MANY SUBJECTS much important FIRST SUNDAY IN ADVENT AT ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Yesterday was the first Sunday In Ad- vent, the beginning of the ecclesiastical year. . In St Patrick’s chureh the \ .- ments and altar hangings were Vio. the hue of penitence, symbolical of COVE the month During sout the county by the New Farm Bureau. A brief tivities in nearby follows: the Redeemer at Christmas. Throughout the world the Epistie read was Romans| xiii. 11-14, beginning, Brethren: Know that it is now the hour for us to riss om sleep; the gospel was Luke xxi, demonstration or- sros.’ farm, which was at the farm bureau meet- time ago) held in this com- . was visited by the county agent ist W. H. Darrow, an the passage in which Christ fore-i mmendations made to the| tells to His ,disciples the conditions r for carrying out this wor nich shall prevail at His second com- I piens for such demons are given elsewhere in this ing. Preaching at the high mass, Rev. Dan- fel F. Sullivan spoke frmo Galatlans iv. community| 4 a committee| was come, God sent forth His Son, mals bureau - meeting| of a woman, made under the law. To redeem them that were under the la that we might receive the adoption of sons. The preacher sketched tie condi-f tions existing during the pe:! the prediction ‘o Adam and the coming of the Redeemer, a period during which the chosen people continued to prosper only as they continued in favor with God. Following the three-fold nature of s text in the development of his theme, ather, Sullivan pointed out the duty |and obligation of Catholics during this ason of Advent to live in favor with}p la g the exspple of: He Jewish | o to whom the prophecy had beea| the tarm in charge of Will Air. brassil pians to find out people are interested in get-| 10 buy a power sprayer. He arrangements for _twol on the farm | and the other on the Frink Dros. ject in charge lime anc s the one which period of preparation for the advent of | -5\ But when the fulness of the time| L | 1 betwen | 1 | i { " buying project’ At the offertory, Ave Maria, by Luizzi, Kahn. s Ly Miss Bleanor of | eau direct Vew London, who was the guest Sunday ! ble in! in has a voice of rare quality and| real reserve power, her enunciation and | ig indicating the dccomplishel | of faullless method and justified, e. Following the mass, Benediction of tae lessed rament was given by Rev Myles P. Galvin, afternoon vespers being omitted. 1 to soon as| tten togeth-| m growers singe seed. ted as the! to fill MELD AT At M DEMY OF HOLY FAMILY e ‘r the Academy of the Holy| has s | Pami their reunfon af cheol. f aduates were . present the business meeting was called to s for two| whe Gallup who has chy dalr ject plans to have a pas- on his farm, using t the rate of from 500 on dif- He | nonstrator the members were unable to at: runion because of a recent change in the | date of the, meetinz which it was found | n-cessary to make, but many of the alum- nae who live at distant places came in glad response to the invitation to attend | the reunion, and a’l spent are| week-end at their Alma Mater. which has tion | a large number of its gr: were. primary tofs. The ero i evident at a meet o consider pians, the lendid records which club meet- schools 2 d colleges. A warm weicome was extended to the 1ew Superior of the Academy. Mother M IPrancis, whom the older graduates were| tlalighted to greet as their former direc- ress and teacher. Mother Francis w: y Years at the heal of fthe fac-| of the Academy: and its Alumnae | re aware of the large part she reercised | in laving the solid foundatim upon which | the school buflt Is present success. The p! rs Mother Francis | of soil from recent tion plot w a ement | ing | . stitutions of her order in England. A vote of regret for her absence, and of pes| t tee | for the L that has proved successful s, notably in Wallingford, 1 was second to Norw! t year Instead of working in a house to house c be sent out by mal ber of people, asking eals will I nu Name “Bayer” on Genuine A BAYER = R OF CRUELTY Clarence C. Johns d . brouht suit for| It's criminal to take a chance on Morrisett] any substitute for “Bayer Tablets of Unless you yer” on package or cy tablets you not_getting genuine Nspirin pres- by physicians for twenty-one and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay- 2 They were m s were filed with r court at Norwich here Thousands at Brockton Shoe Sale The Brockton Sample Shoe Store at 138 t had big crowds visiting it all which was the opening day by-water sale. Thousand: were at the store during 1 obtained the benefits of the ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth- ache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger pack ages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid ester of Salicylicacid. BOY SCOUT aturda s cstimated, e day a DECEMBER 6th to 11th A PLAN FOR A FIRST CLASS COUNCIL : WITH A PAID EXECUTIVE 3000 Boys In Norwich and Vicinity Who Should Have Boy Scout Training NORWICH, HELP YOUR BOYS a vleasant | = influence of the Academy | nas soent as Superior of the largest in- | s for her zealous labors was extend- | see the name| er package for Colds, Headache, Neu-: and Mrs. Frank L. Farrell. Miss | i | | | fter which various projects per-| to the advancement of the school | ge ofland the soclety were discussed. Some of | nd the | | been the home, during the school year. of | uates since they | i | eraduates are making in various fi-1ds | community it| of activities 25 teachers In the pubts high tchools, in elementary schoo's, in differ- ¢nt branches of the busin-ss world. or 'ehile pursuing their education in norm-| 1 ed by the Alumnae ‘to Mother Alphonsa.: Wwhose untiring efforts aided in giving the aoademy its large new buildings and var- knls other lmpmvemmh ‘The Alumnae Socicty is to prepare & special celebratlon for the coming jubilee year of its organization. The officérs of the Alumnae for the coming year are: President, Mrs. Loulse | Bailey, Hartford: vice _president, Miss Francis Shaughnrssy, New York; treas- urer, Sister M. Xaverino; secretary, Sis- ter M. Beinardini. “Among the members of the soclety present were: - the officers ‘already men- tioned, Mrs. P. J. Cassidy, New Jersey: Mrs. J. Sullivan, Boston ; Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Cleary. Haverstraw, N. Y.: Miss M. Magnell. Wethersfleld, Conn: Miss A, Miley, Providence, Miss M. Rainey, Bos- ton; Miss M. Lamb, Middletown. Mrs. Bailey who is the Connecticut rep- " be replaced for. Notable Price Revisions in Draperies and Floor Coverings 25¢ CURTAIN SCRIM—We have three hundred yards of this good Scrim. It has a hemstitched bor- der, and comes in both white and ivory— REVISED PRICE COLORED BORDER SCRIM — ‘We offer two hundred yards of this pretty Scrim which we have been selling for 25c a yard, at a price which represents the very lowest terms— REVISED PRICE 15¢ 3% COLORED BORDE R SCRIM—This is a very good quality, and _was reasonably priced at 39c. We are now bring- ing it down to a_ new figure which will surely Miterest you— REVISED PRICE 25¢ 6%c CURTAIN SCRIM — This grade we can offer in either plain or hemstitched, and in white or ecru. An excellent drapery material— REVISED PRICE 47¢ SCRIM AND MARQUISETTE— ‘We. have taken -all of our 75¢ Scrim and Marquisette and have marked it down to the newly established price level. This is 1 white only— REVISED PRICE 50c “QUAKER FILET NET CURTAINS Our entire assortment of $10.00 Curtains Offerad “Quaker” means the very best. They are all handsome Filet nets in handsome designs, with dainty edges of lace. Some are pure white and the balance in the pleasing ivory shade which is used so much. We bought these to sell for $10.00 a pair, but the break in the market makes it imperative that we dispose of them at a much lower price. WE NOW .OFFER THEM — WHILE THEY LAST $6.19 A PAIRR BEAUTIFUL CRETONNES WHICH WE HAVE BEEN SELLING AT $1.39 The price indicates the grade. It is a heavy Cretonne of super- jor quality, and we have it in eight very striking colors and designs. For drapery or up- holstery use it.is just the thing— REVJSED PRICE 8¢ INLAID LINOLEUMS ‘Were $2.50 Square Yard NOW $1.95 Inlaid Linoleums, in a good as- sortment of designs, including the granite. It is all two yards ‘wide, and the quality is excel- lent. ' CONGOLEUM (Gold Seal) Former Price 9i¢ a Square Yard NOW 78¢ Floor Coverings—similar in ap- pearance to a linoleum of the best quality, but much lower in price. In two and three yard widths. AXMINSTER RUGS ' 3-3 by 10-6—Were $35.00 i/ REVISED PRICE $39.00 AXMINSTER RUGS 9 by 12—Were $35.00 Best quality—Handsome designs REVISED PRICE $§9.00 Readjustments Which Affect Colored Wash - DRESSYPERCALES Yard-wids Percales of good quality which we have been selling for 8¢ a yard. Both light and dark grounds— REVISED PRICE 256 One of the most widely known. resentative of the Contederated Catholic Alumnae Asspciation: whieh- met recently In Boston gave an-interesting-talk con cerning its activities throughout the U. 8. A, special entertainment. was given Jat the academy for the pleasure of the visit- ing alumnae. e Talk on Bay Scouts’ Osth. - At the evening session . of the New London County Boy Scouts Patrol Lead- ers' conference at the Vocational school in' New London . Friday night. R John J. McGrath, curate of St. Ma Star of the Sea church, gave ar. ad- dress on the Boy Seout oath and law in which he impressed upon h's Jieare the merits of thé movement. hagle Scout Langdon of Providence gave a talk on|® his trip to England and France, with 300 other Scouts, recently. Knights of the Square Table, a moticn THE BOSTON STORE Prices Still Moving Downward | NEW READJUSTMENTS WHICH CANNOT FAIL TO INTEREST We follow the market from day to day. We buy whenever there seems to be any advantage to do so—and we reduce our prices in accordance. We are even in advance many times, our prices being lower than the merchandise can Upon one point we can give our positive assurance——Boston Store prices will always be as low as the lowest upon dependable mez- chandise—the only kind we carry. DRESS PERCALES OF. BEST QUALITY—This comprises our complete stock of holiday . pat- terns, for aprons; etc. They have been gelling for 4Sc a yard, and are all one yard wide— REVISED PRICE 33¢ ALL OUTING FLANNELS which have been selling for 3%c a. yard. This includes the 1921 as well as_other makes, In . new plaids, stripes and checks. All 27 inches wide— REVISED PRICE 28¢ BATES AND TOILE DU NORD GINGHAMS. These are the best quality, and have been selling for 45 a yard, Shown in a com- plete assortment of checks, plaids and stripes, also solid colors. Width 27 inches— REVISED PRICE 35¢ BATES ZEPHYR DRESS GING- HAMS—Soft finish, fast color Ginghams, in a very large as- sortment of styles and colorings. ‘Width 32 inches. Have been sell- ing for 5% a yard— REVISED PRICE 42¢ * GENUINE DUCKLING FLEECE —All styles and colorings, and has been selilng for 43¢ a yard— REVISED PRICE 35¢ BEACON BATH ROBE FLAN- NEL—This is heavy, double- faced material in many designs and all fast colors. Width 28 inches—, REVISED PRICE 75¢ WINDSOR LINGERIE CREPE “~White and tinted grounds with small floral designs. ‘Excellent for holiday uses. Width 30 inches. Has sold as high as T5c & yard— REVISED PRICE 43¢ SPECIAL — BATES' ZEPHYR DRESS GINGHAMS — Two to ten-yard lengths of this famous Gingham. All perfect goods, and all new and prmy patterns. Value 59c— REVISED PRICE 35e A YARD Domestic and White Goods at the: New Revised Prices ALL-LINEN CRASH—Bleached or ‘unblea¢hed Linen Crash of heavy weight, intended for sale ¢ a’ 55¢’a yard— REVISED PRICE 3% BLEACHED COTTON HUCK TOWELS—Pretty * hemstitched towels which would have been good value at 50c— REVISED PRICE 33 HALF-LINEN, HEAVY HUCK TOWELS — Hemstitched and formerly sold at 75¢ and $1.00 apiece— REVISED PRICE 5% FANCY TURKISH TOWELS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS All of our Fancy Turkish Towels have been reduced in price, and are very attractive bargaine Formerly $1.00 and $1.10. ANl L colors will be found in these towels and many very pretty fancy designs. All are new goods— REVISED PRICE 650 Formerly $1.15 to $1.50— REVISED PRICE 95c COTTON BLANKETS 5 SINGLE BED SIZE BLANKETS which have sold as high as $3.00- a pair—this year— REVISED PRIB! $2.19 THREE-QUARTER § 1z E BLANKETS—white, tan or gray Blankets which were sold ax high as $8.50 a pair— REVISED RRICE §2.3% unfl the’ “Sontesencd . don to hear the reports of the noming- tion' of ofticers, o consider a on . mythods of -publicity. to. welcome +| delegates - from churches that have not yet accepted the constitution ‘of the rea-| eration. and to t:ansfer other jmportast business. Delegates from all churches cture 'a-&m . Boy._ Scout! :‘mjmt. was &NMMM I“ AUTOMOBILES couul AT KLIN AND WILLOW STREETS Anhmohllu of Patrick F. Sweeney. the building €1 , and Dominick Colosanto of 43 Thamer street, n collision - Sunday morning shortly before noon at the corner of Franklin and Wol- low street. Bach machine sufferéd mi- nor damage. The Sfeeney car was ing along Franklin street and the santo car was coming out of Willow street When the collision occurred. As if it dawned upon the end of death Anvmrlmhl\-em the But this—it seems as if this day might mub;lnm-nnnmu And that should come to Uless me past the American Polish Owwnuu of Jew- ett City. Congregational Chireh Fedetatibn, "Children Cry And measere ot my farthest-reaching Ay ey X e “FOR FLETCHER'S bape. London. cinitly will meet mu (Mondry) evening Today, maybe, the things that weré cone at 7.30 in lhqmfimh“!'ldr oraled Bdmlbtumh’mfllll be re- The riddie of ‘sery shall be read, ADd 11 be clear wheth.t (he dead are dead. -{ Before this sun shall sink into the We Thbe tired earth may have fallen on breast, And into heaven the world have passed away . . rate, it is another day. Innm.ummuwmm- OASTORIA NOVESBER. oss ot a purnle featner— Ihlmmrp:( arrows gold— d the silken swish of a scarlet witek t trails over wood and wold. sizh of a ericket homeless, The meadow a Jdesert brown And the hiliton kissed by a silvery mist i Foow Gl g Tama, 'rom ing While the moon 4 red bow gleams— And & sere b Seat, apurning all gret - e o Lockhart Hughet, in Eostem y that humming sound?™" = bumble bee.” “He's got a mighty good t‘hlilt—- Boston Transeript. , “How much mileage you get: your tires, BIll?" “How much you gettin??" w, come cn, I ast you first”—Motor ] | Life. Ve had to leave,” said Mrs. Clinchs peany, “because my husband couldn’t | stand hizh altitude.” “Oh,’ |mn¢rlouly returned Mrs. Seats tercoin, “our folks woulds stayed ~Be r how much it cost"—Youngstown Telagram “You say ke takes a keen interest in his busines: He ought lo—he's a knife sharpen< er”—Florida Times-Union. The Coqueite (in circle of admirers) —Obh: what a pity that the handsomest gentieman In thls party has a grease &pot on his waist All the gentlemen | thelr respective from: “Go slow, Dow. FULL BED SIZE BLANKETS— Gray or’ tan. Blankets- which we have been selling for $4.50 a pair— REVISED PRICE $229 ‘WOOL BLANKETS ‘WOOL = FLAID " BLANKETS which have eold at $12.00" until the present time— REVISED PRICE, $10.00 WRITE BLANKETS — former price $7.50—. REVISED PRICE $5.48 YARD-WIDE SATINES — The quality we have been selling for $1.00 a yard, in a complete line of colors, also black, and whilte— REVISED PRICE 6% BCONOMY SILK — This is a combination of silk' and fine mercerized cotton, and wag worth the price we have asked, $1.25.a yard. It is firm, light in weight, and very handsome— cagerly scruinize —1iouston Post. Ee careful what yeu . . REVISED PRICE 75¢ “Why? WHITE BLANKETS — tormu' “The recording amgel may be taking price $10.00— PRINTED SATINES — Were you down on a dictagraph sese gays" REVISED PRICE W-W WHITE BLANKETS — former price §11.00— REVISED PRICE $3.00 $1.35 a yard. Just the thing for coat linings. We can show you a eplendid assortment of colors and designs— REVISED PRICE 85 —Loutsville Couri#-Jou: ‘Sewing on your own b 1 thought you were' married us? Why, “Oh, I'm married all right, but you see I keep ‘my Independeace. —Bosion Transeript. Bob—I hear that Lalu promised you last night that she'd be a sister 1o you. Sam (gloomily)—Yes, she did. Silks, Dress Goods and . ’s Furnishings Bob-~Well, now, old man, thut makes Linings at Greatly Men's F e N e g P o T R BOSTON STORE MEN'S SHOP. bucks on account of the Kinship— We are overstocked in this de- (f | Hlousion Post. Silk Department partment, and have decided to MR ATt Tt b 5 cut deeply into the prices to roud mother: “Well. you_ see, we 33-INCH NATURAL PONGEE— clear out our surplus merchan- must be very carefui to give him & mice Imported from Japan, and a very good quality. Has been' selling for $1.50 a yard— REVISED PRICE 98 YARD-WIDE MESSALINE — dise. Here's an interesting list of bargains. GREY WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS { one, because there will by #o m | after him when he L ton Transcript. “T 1hisk Il see an elocution teacher.” | “Golng to gecite Marc Aniony's oratien ! or something?* ‘Were $2.50— 0, All 1 want Is to learn to sy Both evening and adylight éhades REVISED PRICE $1.78 th-rororoc’ the tame war the t are shown in this heavy lustrous operator does. "—Washiag 3 silk, which we sold a short time Were $3.45— A mew s man to interview ago for $2.00 a yard— REVISED PRICE $240 : sir,” sald servai REVISED PRICE $1.65 Soos W0~ PRk Dol b 3 40-INCH CREPE-DE-CHINE — REVISED PRICE $282 T toild him that” said the seryamt. but he said he'd ask the question asd | you could nod—yes or no” ell him I've a stiff neck and ean't Hlouston Por | THE KALEIDOSCOPE A complete drafting outfit for civil e~ gineers has been designed that can be packed and carrled like a suit case. i An Itallan sclentist has developed a {method of identification of Individuals by ineans of the veins in their hands Wheel guards-for freight cars, intend- | ed 10 toss to one side a person who | fails on a railrozd track, have been ime All colors and black, also white will be found im our Silk De- partment. This is pure silk, of good ‘weight and very even In weave. Former price $2.50 a yard— REVISED ‘PRICE $138 PRINTED GEORGETTE CREPE —We are going to close out all that we have left of these beau- tiful printed silks, which have been selling for $4.00 and §5.00 & yard— REVISED PRICE $2.00 Were $3.95— REVISED PRICE 7% REVISED PRICE $332 Were $4.55— REVISED PRICE $346 OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS Were $3.50— REVISED PRICE $239 ‘Were $4.00— REVISED PRICE $2.98 TEAZLE DOWN NIGHT 40-INCH CREPE METEOR—AIl | vemted Silk of the best quality, and SHIRTS | An engineer has estimated that the shown in black and all colors. Very heavy — sizes 15 to 19— ree. maim rivers of Briti(y Gulana The price has been $5.00 a yard Were $3.50— n be harmessed to develop 00,000 for sumGI:;;—PR,m'E 979 REVISED PRICE $245 loreepower. . REVI e | At the end of July, 920, there were - - $3.50 RIBBED UNION SUITS— reportedl a total of 8,159,140 spindfes in Fine Ribbed" Suits, in natural Germany, out of which humber there coior. .~ All sizes from 34.to 46 in stock— REVISED PRICE $259 PEERLESS RIBBED - UNION SUITS — A $3.00 suit, in ecru coloring. Good _heavy’ wel‘h( garments, in all mzes, both reg- ular and stoute— REVISED PRICE $250 ENGLISH ALL-WOOL mm- ER SOX— REVISED PRICE $1.15 $1.00 CASHMERE SOCKS—Al ‘Wool Cashmere Socks, in hand- some heather mixtures. All sizes— - REVISED PRICE 65¢ BOYS' “BELL” BLOUSES—We mave been selling these for $1.50. made of best quality Percale-and fine woven Madras. For ages from 6 to 16— REVISED PRICE 88 HEAVY RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS—They were our reg- ular $1.25 grade, and we have them in all sizes. Ecru only— heavy welght— REVISED PRICE 95 $2.80 “DE LUXE" NEGLIGER SHIRTS — Made of handsome Percales and Madras. - shirts and a great hl.rn!::‘u REVISED PRICE $1.85 was a total of 5,2 ,996 shindles in op- eration. Dreu Goods Dépufifient CHILDBEN'S . COATINGS — which we have been selling for $3.50 a4 yard. The width -is 54 inches, and we_ have it in gar- net, cardinal, mavy, brewn and green— o REVISED PRICE '$2:19 ALL-WOOL COATING — A good pebble-cheviot,. weave, of good weight, in navy, brown and taupe. The former price of $4.50 was considered low— REVISED PRICE $3.29 HANDSOME JERSEY ' COAT- INGS—Heavy in _ welght, all Sure worsted and full 54 inches ‘wide. A wonderfully good Coat- ing in attractive heather mix- tures. Former price $6.50 a yard REVISED PRICE uz. TKIBTLE TOP COATING — A medium t Coating, of #plendid q ty, which we have been ldll!\' for $0.50 ‘& yard, Good heather mixtures— = REVISED PRICE $529 If the water and gas mains which mm- derly the streets of New York rlaced city were end toend they wou! uous _pipeline eufficicnt] from the Atiantic to A male voter of Harrisburg, Pa. fil\d a petition to get on the registra- who tion_lists, was refused by the county commissioners when he prescnted a re- ceipt for a dog license instead of a tax receipt. . Though “statistics are not available, it is believed, according to Consul General Cunningham, of. Shanghal, that from 75 * to 90 per cent. of the motor cars import- ed into Chipa are of American make. i Mz C P Petot, of Loudinville, ‘and Mrs. Mary Conrad, of Celina. O.. are twins and aged §7. All their lived they have never disagreed, but. ou the recent election they split. the former voting for Harding and the latter for Cox. How- cver, there is no hard feellng. The Belglan Kongo covers an area. of “over 813,000 square miles, comprising rich sgricultural lands and mining as- tricts,, For the purnose of governmen:, the Kongo was in 1915 civided i provinces, Kongo Kasal, Equaieur. O: catale and Katanga, which are ip t sub-divided into districts, The month of August, 1920, witncssed the first call, fn #ix years, of fres Ger- man merchant vessels at the port of Tunizi a steamer bound for Levantine here §0 tons of merchan. ncluling 20 bales of textiles, 68 of nlows, 30 tons of glassware, 55 boxes of lamps and two cuses of irem- ware. o YARD-WIDB SATINES — In il colors, white and black. - We have been selling these for 69c A yard— REVISED :PRICE 58 From tae Consular Reports, American -motion pieture films are the favorites in tha: Malay states. Most of the theatres have good orches. tras and’ give two performavices esch -\‘e‘n‘nl at Pflncltl ,r‘mm § cents to §1. ‘?l ukden, nehuria, want$ saal flo Chinese like thém for