Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1921, Page 10

o wh i 4 ¥or Southern %ml!; Saturday cloudy und somewhat . warmer. THE WEATHRL. New York—Fair und. somswhat r Friday; Saturday cloudy, colder day night. th of Sandy Hook and Saniv Hook et tt h northwest, = shiftd winds Friday afterrioon, fair 5 Conditions. ' The disturbance (hat was off the New “ngl coast Wednesday night rassed ly eastward and it is now cver tre Banks and it has been followed r throughout it rains and snows have fallen _wilitin the last 24 hours in the North Atlantic states. The outlock is for gen- fair weather east of the Missis- 74 river during Frid and Saturday. & and South Atlantic States. Forecast. New England: Fair Observations in Norwlea. The Bulletin's obscrvations show the g records reportel from changes peraiure and & c readings day : r. Thursday's weather: st to morthwest winds, Generally fair, ")l Rises, | Sets_ || Water. || Rises. (Standard Time.) g anzagne wie anman| | Six Tiours after hi " | water, which is followed by flood tide. European Relief Fund. GREENEVILLE The Ladies’ Aid Society of Greene- wille Congregational church held its monthly business meeting @t the home of “ Mrs. Thomas Haslam of Fourth street, Wednesday evening.| The president, Mrs. Samuel Lathrop, presided over the bu: ness meeting. Reports from the sec tary and treasurer wera read and cented. & It was voted to give $10 to the After the busi- _ Bess meeting a social hour was enjoved @nd refreshments of ice cream and fan- ©y wafers were served by the hostesses, JMre. Georgs E. Geer and Mrs. Thomas Haslam. The next meeting be held ai the home of Mrs. William A. Pitcher of Prospect street, Wednesday, Feb. 2. _ Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Carpenter and family have returned to their home on Fourth street after several weeks' visit “with relatives in New York. Thomas Haslam of Appanaug it spend- ing the week-end with his family on sFourth street. . TAFTVILLE The stores in the village were clos- ed Thursday afternoon in accordance with the Merchants' Association plans. last two Thursdays the stores re- mained open. Prospects of colder weather please the younger folks as the ice. still re- mains on the ponds and they will have another chance to enjoy a skate. Some of the younger set attended a dance in Norwich last evening. During the past year the Ponemah ‘Company has made extensive improve- ments in and about the village in- eluding the erection of the new houses in the rear of Norwich avenue, build- stonewalls on the same avenue, nting the fences and Houses, and many other needed improvements.” SORWICH GIRLS GRADUATE A8 NURSES AT HARTFORD Miss Marguerite Rose Shields of Clff Street and Miss Nora_Cecrlia Murray of McKinley avenue wefe members of the elass of 2§ nurses graduated Wednesday Afternoon at the commencement exercises of the class of 1921, St. Francis' hospital school for nurses, in Fartford. The class aiso included the following from eastern Connecticut: Miss Agnes Irene Peltier of Plainficld. Miss Margaret Mary Murphy of New London, Miss Anna Marguerite Flaherty of South Coventry, fiss Alice Catherine Murphy of W mantic and Mies Mildred Dolores Farnen of New London. Bishop John J. Nilan gave the address 1o the class following the presentation of the diplemas. . Machine Skids in Montville A Ford touring car skidded in front of the residence of Dan D. Home in Montyille Wednesday af'ernoon at 5.30, turning completely over. The windshield and top was smashed and one fender ba:- Iy bent. The car was driven by a man from Norwich, who did not give his name and one passenger was in the vehicle. Af- fer the machine was righted the driver was able to start for home. ives are bound to their profession ks of steal. ANDERINE" Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! Immediately after a “Danderine” massage, your hair takes on new life, +lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because g hair seems to fluff and thicken. let your hair stay lifeless, color- pilain or scraggly. You, too, want f long, strong, beautiful ha! delightful ‘g)ln- your scalp, checks hair. This stim- -tonic” gives to thin, ) ithful bright- FAIR TODAY; CLOUDY AND WARMER TOMORROW WOOD FROM RESERVOIRS TO BE SOLD 5 | suit brought by the city li- ¢ Under an order issued by Judge Isaac Wolfe of %he superior court, Deputy Sherift Oscar H. Main is to sell the cut wood from the Stony Brook reservoir watershed and cord wood at Bog Mea- dow which was attached in the $20,000 of Norwich against Walter W. Lang, formerly water superintendent, and Ignatius V. Mur- phy. Damages were sought in the suit on’ the ground that “said Lang did sell for and on his own account, or that of said Murphy, certain cord wood, poles, ties, sawed timber and posts, cut \and taken from the watersheds owned by the city, without fully accounting to the board of water commissioners of the said city therefor.” The wood to be sold is what was still left on the watersheds and could be at- tached when discovery of the existence of the wood cutting contract and wood cutting operations was made by the in- vestigation of a committee of the com- mon council. This amounts to wood which has been appraised at $1,500, it is understood, and consists of 13.150 board feat of squared timber of different sizes and lengths, about 1,064 board feet of heavy squared timber, about 110 cords of slab wood, and about 225 square posts, all on or near the Stony Brook reservoir watershed. There s also a_quantity of cord wood cut from the Bog Meadow res- companies were merged into a single unit as a part of the Shore Line system and it would not be possible now to sell a portion of that company. “No ‘one is going to make any money out of it, and there isn't-any Shenani- gan about it” declared Mr. Day. What is planned, it is understood, is similar to the project of residents and business men “along the line from New Haven to the Connecticut*river to form a* company to keep that portion of the Shore Line in operation. PAYMENTS TO BE MADE Stanislaus Stronieski, four-year- of the Jate Joseph S:ronjeski, of. “her husband, an employe of th: ervoir. : The proceeds of the sale, Which will be by auction, will be deposited with the clerk of the superior court and held by him to await the outcome c[hllle suit. the New London, ance of - the workmeh's payments which would have been nay. Since the committee” of common council was appointed to investigaiz and determine how much-wood was cut on the reservoir watersheds and how much damage, if any, was done by the wood- cutting opera‘ions that were carried on, no public report at a common _council meeting has ever heen made’ by the com- inittee, although their work was finished several months ago. Members of the com- miltee, however, have sta‘ed that be- tween 3,300 and 3,400 trees were cut on the Bog -Meadow: watershed and from 500 to 600 trees on the iew reser- voir watershed,” these figures having been reached by a count of the stumpsthat were left. A large number of traes were also cut on the Stony Brook watershed. Forestry experts from other cities have been called on to look over the reservoir watersheds and give estimates of the damage done b¥ the wood cutting and a sanitation expert also viewed the sites where the sawmill had beert located and the piles of sawdust left wi'h a View to deciding whether this had constituted any menace to the health of the city through the pollution of the waler in the reser- voirs. In a finding and award just made b Commissioner J. J. Donohue, he fnds tha dependent -of hi: rensation act, again on Nov, 8, 1920. te of $10 per week had been made t her up to No 1917, but they CRUELTY AND DESERTION MAKE CLAIMS FOR DIVORCE Divorce on grounds of cruelty is sought by Georgie Staples Treadway of New London in_an action brought against Norris M. Treadway of New London. The couple were married fifteen years ago. Besides the divorce the plaintiff ask permission to resume her maiden name, Georgie S.aples. On_grounds of desertion Edna Wester- velt. Blizzard of Groton is suing B min F. Blizzard of Mystic for a divorce: | The couple were married 21 years ago. |10 The plaintiff asks permission o resume = her maiden name. There are, o cli dren. Papers in both suits have heen filed with the clerk of the superior court. JUDGE WOLFE DENIES MOTION TO REMOVE CaAsE|N. A motion to remove the case of James | VTS Deing prese M. Hillhouse, et al., vs. Grofon Park Real Estate Company and the Groton . Ircn father under ti ere stopped at the payments since’ Nov. 5 be paid n stres, New London. HOLDS AN Monday afternoon the annual meetin 1 with Mrs. 5 Main street. ugene Smith, (4 ded, CONNECTICUT MANUFACTURERS VOTE ON TROLLEY REFERENDCUM Believing the conservation of existing local transportation facilities to be w matter of concern to industry, the execu- tive committee and board of directors of the Manufacturers’ Association of Con- necticut have case an affirmative’ vote! on the eight propositions submitted to referendum, No. 33, Chamber of Com-l merce of the United-States given below. With reference to 6, the aftirmative vote of this association was conditionea on the understanding that this is not to ce interpreted as meaning that strest railways should be exempted from their air share of the burdens of taxation. The propositions voted on were as fol- lows: 1 ing traction facilities be observed. . 2. The attitude now taken toward the street railway problems should be based upon the present and future meeds of the community. 3. The attitude which is taken tow: street raiiwap problems should cont: Dlate’ private own and operations. Regulation everywhere be should ard hould instituted that will promptly follow the changes in the situation of the companies rendering service tion, 5. Proviéion shoull be made against the consequences of unfair competition.} 6. All burdens unreiated to the ser- vice prformed should be removed from street railways. Official responsibility shouid be def- itely fixed for the application of res- ulation. $. Bach company should seek to have| vailable for the public at all times the| acts as to the results of operation and ould have resident -responsible execu- tives wholly conversant with local re-| quirements. i of local transporua- Opportunities For Ex-Navy Men. The navy still holds out excellent op-| portunities to ex-nayy men who have been honorably discharged from the nav; Ex-navy men who have been dis- charged less than four months can re- enlist now, receive 30 days leave, & month's bonus for each year they re-en- | list for, an increase of $7 per month for | con‘inuous service and other advantazes. | Men who are ‘n the naval ressrve force on inactive auty, and who have e year or more to serve on their enroll- ment can transfer into the reguiar navy to serve out the umexpired portion of their enrol'ment and will receive the same benefits that are given to regular navy men upon ri-enlistment. Call or write to the navy recruiting station, §0 State street, New London, Conn. Sunerintendent on Reservoir Work. In the illustrated supploment of a Hartford Sunday paper are shown scencs from the construction of a 190,000,000 lon reservoir at Harwinton for the ity of Bristol. Joseph Devine, who was formerly a carpenter and dancing - structor in this city, is superintendent on the big comstruction project. Police Inspection. The police commissioners have given notice for all the men of the 1.igh* force to report at police headquarress at 4 o'- : done. Works from the superior court to the | “°ne: U. . district court has been enied by | e elcetion of oficers resulted as THREE-TRACK LINE BETWEE Judge W', in a memorandum of de e R o IR, Al ion fild \.'h the clerk of the -iperior MES court. “PROVIDE v LONDON ss M. El Archibald A substan = of an impor-| “Judge Wolfe has overruled a ismarrer Terraice, . treasurer. tant feature of the w Haven system—| o ,.hf reply in the case of D. F. O'Cen- e retirinz leader, Mrs. Lobis A. the construction o 1 line of track | nor, adm. of New London, vs. the Hart. | Wceler, had been leader for eight years. between Providen ew London—|ford Accident and Indemnity Company. = hag been made, and evidence be- GOING TO NEW YOEK TO tween Westerly and adford, where Morrison—Dorsey Wedding, Announcement has ‘been marriage in New York Mon; Charlotte Cushman Dorsey Leonard Morrison of New London. wedding took place at the Church of the Resurrection at West One Hundred and | Fifty-first street, the ceremony beil performed by Rev. Father Murphy Helene Dorsey, sister of the bride, was | bridesmaid, and Pobert Marris, an inti- mate friend of the bridegroom, was b man. The bride is a daughter of Attorney four and seven-ienths miles of siding has cen Kingston and | atter stretch is| long, but with that from Wes erly to Bradford, in conjunction with siimlar work to be prosccuted up and down the line .a third through track will be afford ately, according to the| Pres v. Haveh system will have four thr all the way from Boston to Ne The system is already four-tracked for quite a distance out of ‘Providence on the Boston side, Eoston for In response to a particularly appeal from Mrs. Ruth Champion Ruic! holdt, former Waterford girl, st in New York whoze hear: Attorney G. New London will go endeavar to help her ty. Attorney Morgan under a dule York an, out of her difficul has received e B ey ot e , SWEET POWDERS ;\;fex‘dal:' six tracks, Is\t;;ve ulti- | Felton Hall Seminary, Milfo; FOR CHILDREN' mate aim of the management. Seryg papalas meng. & ikiee cize e X young friends. Mr. Morrison is of the New London office of the We A Certaln Relief for Feverishness, €onsiipation, Headache, Stomacl Troubles, Teething Disorders, and WHY CHARTERS ARE i liey Break ASKED Unicn Telegraph company. He is a son| Tradelark ‘Atall draggiste FOR SHORE LINE TROLLEYS |of Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison of | ] Irees, p Crystal avenue. eay subctituto. MOTHER GRAY CO.,Le Roy, N.Y. That the only pirpose of seeking new charters for o' operate in_the now the Shore Line tric Railway company 1y to give people of the terriory 1 an opportunity to preserve troll tes they e in dange ing, was stated Lartford this week Cirales R. W. signed petitions an- r purpose to seck franchises ature. formerly president of 1 ich was formed by a Perkins of nouncing the from the Mr. Per] Shore Line, lines operating in ea; er with certain lines leased by ihe late Morton F. Plunt, is now receiver for the: property cet conti As receiver he t an order irom the court to ue operation of the line from > Te- there have made strenuoud objec- tion to discontinuing the line and the purpose in asking for a franchise for this section is to enable them ‘o form a com-. pany and take over, that section of the property and thus Keep their troliey ser- vice. The same idea is behind asking a franchise for the line between-Gro.on and Westerly /under the name. of the Groton and Stonington Traction company for a line between N-w London and East Lyme, under the e of the East Lyme Traction compai that it is necessary to v franchises for these links, if v are to be taken over and operated new companies, because the original You must say ‘‘Bayer” Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you -are mot getting . genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an “unbroken package” of “Bayer Tablets of As?irin,” which contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. Cuticura Soap == AND OiNTMENT — Clear the Skin Soap, Ointment. Taleum,Z5e. everywhere. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. clock Saturday afternoon for inspecti Cir et T 5 everywhere Formamplen Aspirin i3 the trade mark of Dayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of Sallcylicacid MEN'S FU WOOL MIXED HOSE, a HEAVY BULL DURHAM CONTOCOCK WOOL H FREE! INCOMPARABLE PRICES THAT SHATTER ALL BARGAIN RECORDS OUR ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE REDUCED AND TURNED INTO CASH. SALE BEGINS SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8th : Come and Get Your Share of These Bargains, As We Are MAYO’S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS . SPRINGTEX RIBBED UNION SUITS WOOL PROCESS UNION SUITS .......... $2.17 WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS ........... $1.55 FLEECE-LINED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. . ... FLANNEL SHIRTS, Gray and Khaki ......... $1.37 HEAVY FLANNEL SHIRTS, Gray and Khaki. . $2.19 FREE!! ) WITH EVERY PURCHASE—A 1921 CALENDAR. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY FOR MORE OF OUR BIG REDUCTIONS. SALOMON’S GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, HATS AND BOYS’ WEAR . 100 Franklin Scuare L! Geing to Smash the Record For Low Prices. ' RNISHING? ‘Men’s Sweaters, all shades, $2.00 up BAIF..C.L...o.oe. . 18c “Lion Brand” Negligee Shirts Ak e $2.50 and $3.00 Values OSE, a pair. Lral i SALE PRICE $1.79 R T .. $1.97 “Lion Brand” Negligee Shirts $3.50 Value SALE PRICE $§2.19 FOR THE BOYS BOYS’ BLACK STOCKINGS, sizes 6 to 815, a pair 17¢ BOYS’ HEAVY RIBBED STOCKINGS— “Drummer Boy” Brand, a pair ................ 39 BOYS’ RIBBED UNION SUITS ............. 89 BOYS’ FLEECE-LINED UNION SUITS ........ 95¢ BOYS’ SWEATERS, Gray Only .. ... $1.39 . 93c FREE!!! Open Evenings Norwich, Conn. AFEW MINUTES’ WALK FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE : FOR FOUR-YEAR-OLD 30N d fon 0se MO~ ther has married again since the death Standard Brass & Copper Tube Co. of is to be receive the bal- compensation ble to his motier hed she not married. = the small boy is now the only legal com- since his mother married Payments atsthe 1920, from July 11 Now it is directed that the ac- Anutonio Jab- RCLE, KING'S DAUGHTERS, NUAL MEETING of Loyal Circle of the King's Daughters George W. Carter, The vice leader, Mrs. f:cen mem- N. Eugere Smith, vice leader, izabeth- Hall, secretary; Mrs. HELP MRS, RUICKHOLDT pitiful ty 6n a’charge of i for organ of MOTHER GRAY'S el o 1l o 3 The reports shoyed a very active year for ‘the circle mich work having leen d 1- two letters, both postmarked New York city and dated Jefferson Market police court, the - first* setting for h her predicament and Alleging that she is not gullty of the charges against her, and the second in_response to Attorney Morgan's ack- nowledgment tha: he will help her. | thanking him and promising to pay him for his help, i she is ever able to do so. Attorney Morgan said Thursday that he believes that Mrs. Ruickholdt may pos- 1 €ibly secure an acquittal, if her case is | properly presented and he believes th: the correct presentment of her case is on the ground that she is mentally isficient, or g kleptomaniac, SUBMARINE HITS BRIDGE. DOES $2,000 DAMAGE Submarine 08, one of the latest type of undersea boa's at the submarine base, crashed into the fenders of the Thames er bridee of the New Haven road. about 2.30 o'clock Thursday morning. The vessel tore away @ considerable part of the timbers of the fender around the pie 3 The craft was maneuvering down the river, but returned in about a half hour and proceeded o the submarine base under its own power. It is estimated that the damage to the bridge fender will amount to about $2.- 000. The damage to the vessel was slight, it is sated. SUBSTITUTE ELECTRICITY FOR STEAM ON THAMES BRIDGE The state highway department has ‘n contemplation tne removal of the mas Mnery on the Thames river bridge wud substituting electricai cevices for steam power. “In order to put the bridge promptly into servict we made use of the old steam plant, but we find this t7 be unsatisfactory ‘and substitution must be made,” sta‘ed Highway Commissioner C. J. Bennett in his annual report to Gove ernor E. J. Lake on Wednesday, He states that the new bridge over the intic river is under construclioun and will be completed late this fall Announce Daughter's Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carpinio of North Main street announce tl: engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Walter Bober of New Britain. FULL ASSOCIATED CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HAS INTEREST IN LEGISLATION Trolley-fitney legisiation and water rower development of the state are two topics that will engage the attention of she legislature this winter and especiaily 5t the Connecticut Chamber /¢ Commerce. The attitude of the chamber or the trol- ley has aiready been declared and it re- gards the maintenance of established lines as essential to the industrial well being of the state and recomenends gen- erous dealings to enable the companies 40 function. Wi+ power has been less discumed but the possidilities in many sireams of the state have at last made a nimpression at a time when cheap power is essential, From the time some resident perhaps of a remote town reporis a roaring moun- tain brook or some negiocted local stream and the chamber wants the lezis.aiure at least to gather up information, certain- ly tpend the money for in survey. if not to go further and promole development The matter was put up for action at the last seswion but mo action was taken. The secretary of the State Chamber has been aprointed & com- mittee of one to draw up a referendum to the membership of the chamier on the question of harmonizing the Connesticut #atutes with the eighteenth amendment | 1o the federal constitution and the Vol- slead enforcement act. this being in ne- cordance with a resolution adoptel ai the annual meeting hexl in November. While the excomive comsnitiee of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce wus originally primar! «10 deal with the legisuature in matiers affecting bus interests of the state in which the chanOer had a make, Us scope b broadened. It is now an interim emergen- ©y comenitiee and all sorts of toplus are put up to it which it reviews and then assigns 10 the proper committee. The report coming back from ti comenit- tee for the tors of the organizauon t0 act upon, for the sub-committees have not final power, the executive comenittee reviews them especis lly ng those in shape for legislative action. | WHI Aftend Convention. John A. Cairns, local district manager for the National Cash Register Co. will leave Saturday for Dayton, O, to at- tend the annual convention of the 100 PRESS DESPATCHES company will entertain its leading Qucers for a period of ten days, as providing travelny ‘he ninth consecutive * time Cairns has won this coveted Clerk of the House. of N chosen clerk of the house &t J. Frederick Baker Wednesda John T. ¥ New London. is a son of Mr. High school and of Yale law Also Stops ANl I fe ter of thanks for Péterson’s Olntment on my to ks a left leg for use Peter o and Peterson of Luffal lars. 1t does to be of me & lot « use to my 1 Eczema goes sores heal up chafing in f per cent. efliciency representatives. The = THE BOSTON STORE | THE BOSTON STORE'S NEW DEAL A January Clearance Which Brings Unequalled Price Reductions -WE CAN, AND BEGIN AGAIN. The Sale began TMy morning, and the wonderful response indicate] that the peo- 3 ple of Norwich have been waiting for the chance we are giving them. If you want to buy goods at a price somewhere near the old pre-war valuations, do not fail to visit us this week. honor. ker of Blydenburg aker is a native muntic and a graduate of the school. was engaged in newspaper work his college course, working lils own Way Appropriation For Backus Hospital. Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb has approved the following hospital bills for : Meriden, u.:‘n the gaat. Middze- 6 Wil Green- HEALS RUNNING SORES- AND CONQUERS PILES Tehing of Besbms Almont Immedintely, wy duty to write you a let for” Jour wonderfdl 1 had & ru 5 pow it is beales” 3 Reed St Brie. Pa. ¢ get'a jetter Jike that . than have Ji Rockefelicr zive me & thow good to magie: ler remedies do mot seem ve are speedily conguered. inutes an WE ARE GOING TO CLEAN UP OUR PRESENT LARGE STOCKS AS FAR AS A SHORT LIST OF SOME ADDITIONAL STRIKING BARGAINS WITH A FEW § Domestic Department COTTON BLANKETS GOOD COTTON BLANKETS' in single bed size—your choice of grey all white, white with colored border. Have been $2.50 a pair— SALE PRICE $1.59 THREE-QUARTER SIZE BLAN- KETS- .Formerly $3.00 a pair— ¢ ""SALE PRICE $1.93 FULL SIZE BLANKETS—Former- ly $450 a pair—SALE PRICE $3.00 FULL SIZE BEACON BLANKETS in grey, tan or white. Former price $7.50 a pair—SALE PRICE $4.79 WOOL BLANKETS FULL SIZE WOOL BLANKETS— All white ones which have been selling for $7.50 a pair— SALE PRICE $4.93 ALL $10.00 WOOL BLANKETS— SALE PRICE $7.29 ALL $12.00 WOOL BLANKETS— SALEPRICE $8.29 $11.00 PLAID WOOL BLA! SALE PRICE $9.50 3250 ARMY ' BLANKETS SALE PRICE $1.50 They're not handsome, but they are heavy and warm 25¢c DOMET FLANNEL— SALE PRICE 12 1.2¢ 29¢ WHITE DOMET FLANNEL— SALE PRICE 19¢ il 45¢ WHITE DOMET FLANNEL— SALE PRICE 29¢ YARD-WIDE UNBLEACHED COTTON Former Price 25c .. 8Sal Former Price 35c .. 8Sal Former Price 45c .. Sale Price 33c YARD-WIDE BLEACHED COTTON Former Price 25c .. Sale Price 19¢c Former Price 3ic .. Sale Price 23¢ Former Price 40c .. Sale Price 35¢ ‘PILLOW CASES Formerly 50c each .. Sale P 25¢ Formerly 75c each .. Sale Price 50c Formerly 70c each .. Sale Price 39%¢ COTTON SHEETS AT SALE PRICES 81 by 90— Formeriy $1.75 SALE PRICE §$..19 81 by 99—Formerly $2.50 SALE PRICE $1.95 12 by 99—Formerly $2.25 SALE PRICE $1.75 €3 by 99—Formerly $2.00 SALE PRICE $150 59 by 99—Formerly $1.90 SALE PRICE $1.39 ETS— . PILLOW CASE TUBING 42-inch—Formerly 75c SALE PRICE 58c 42-Inch—Formerly 560 SALE PRICE 420 45-inch—Formerly 65¢ SALE PRICE 50c 45-inch—Formerly 80¢ SALE PRICE 70c BROWN SHEETING 8-4 width—Formerly 0o SALE PRICE 70c 9-4 width—Formerly 8¢ SALE PRICE 7% 9-4 DLEACHED SHEETING—For- merly $1.00—SALE PRICE 85¢ 50c LADIES' CLOTH—NO. 1000— SALE PRICE 25¢ $5.00 CROCHET QUILTS— SALE PRICE $3.39 $6.00 SATIN QUILTS— SALE PRICE $4.00 $10.00 SATIN QUILTS— SALE PRICE $6.00 $12.00 SATIN QUILTS— SALE PRICE $7.50 $4.00 CROCHET QUILTS for the single beds—SALE PRICE $2.39 DIMITY QUILTS—Formerly sold from $3.00 to $5.00 each— SALE PRICE $250 WHITE CRIB BLANKETS 30 by 40—Value §1.50 SALE PRICE 95¢ 36 by 50—Value $2.00 SALE PRICE $149 30 by 42—Value $2.00 SALE PRICE $1.59 36 by 50—Value $3.00 SALE PRICE $249 Corsets and Aprons REGULAR $6.50 NEMO CORSETS —The selfreducing model. with medium high bust and long hip. Sizes 24 to 36—SALE PRICE $5.00 PERCALE APRONS—A large as- sortment of styles in these attrac- tive 83c Aprons. All a smart flitted style of medium length— SALE PRICE 3% $1.98 BUNGALOW APRONS—A loose-fitting style with belt, in pret- ty percales of good quality— SALE PRICE ¢5¢ OF THOSE PREVIOUSLY ADVERTISED. MUSLIN NIGHT this lot. SALE PRICE $178 MUSLIN dncludes varfous SALE PRICE $200 MUSLIN GRADE- choice— SALE PRICE $298 we sell at $1.25 and $1.39, SALE PRICE 89¢ ENVELOPE this prie ing represented— SALE PRICE $125 to the one low price— SALE PRICE $200 Variously quality—SALE PRICE 78¢ OQUTING FLAN sleeves and daintily Formerly $2.00— SALE PRICE $1.00 Fine Muslin Underwear ROBES—Many pretty gowns which we have been selling for $2.25 will be found iIn Some are low neck with short sleeves. others are sieeveless and there are some tailofed models NIGHT ROBES—Right up until the sale the $2.50 priee has been maintained on this lot. which 4 models, all of which are most attractive— ROBES OF BETFTER They have been selling at $350 and $3.95, and we have ins cluded every one we have at these prices. A good assortment for your ENVELOPE CHEMISES — Round neck or bodice style Chemiges which You winl find the qualities excellent— CHEVISES — Vatues up to $2.00 have been Zrouped at and the selection Is ex- celient—all of the newer styles be- ENVELOPE CHEMISES — Round and bodice styles in values as n as $2.50 have all been marked down $1.50 MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS— trimmed and of good EL NIGHT GOWNS—With high necks and long trimmed. $2.98 OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT ROBES—Either high or low peck models— SALE PRICE $1.98 350 OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT ROBES—FEither white or colors—- SALE PRICE $225 $3.93 OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT ROBES— SALE PRICE $275 $2.00 MUSLIN NIGHT ROBES—, SALE PRICE $15) »a