Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 12, 1921, Page 12

Norwich, Saturday, Feb. 12, 1921 THE WEATHER. Winds off Atlantic coast? North of Sandy Hook — northwest and west gales and overcast weather Saturday, snow over north portion. - Sandy Hook to Hatteras—fresh to strong west and northwest winds and partly overcast weather Saturday. Conditions. The storm that was central over West Vieginia Thursday night moved east-northeastward with increasing in- tensity and its center was off the New England coast Friday night. It was attended by gales along the New Eng- land coast and by snow in New Eng- land, and rain in the middle Atlantic states. The indications are for light snow Saturday and probably Sunday in northern New England, interior of New York and north Pennsylvania. There will be little change in temperature. Storm warnings are displayed en At- lantic coast from Delaware Breakwater CLOUDY WITH N, W, GALES TODAY AND TOMOREOW to Bastport, Maine. Storm warnings: Change to northwest warning 10 p. m., Eastport, Maine, to Marblehead, Mass. Storm of marked intensity central off New England coast will move east- northeastward attended by strong north and northwest winds, probably of gale force tonight and Saturday. Forecast. For southern New England: Cloudy Saturday and Sunday, not much change in temperature. Observations in Norwich, ‘The Bulletin's observations show the following records reported from changes in temperdture and barome- tric readings Friday: ‘Ther, Bar. Tam.. . 30 2946 12 m. ... 30 29.30 6 p. m. 30 29.20 Highest ¢ Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Rain or snow. Friday's weather: Bnow in early morning, followed by threatening; snow at night, northeast wind. Il Rises. | Sets, ||w=m- I Sets. ISt ndar\l Tx Six hoar' after high watgr it is low water, which is followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE At a‘recent special meeting of the Union S: Jean de Baptiste society, five new membes were taken, the president, J. 0. Tellier, presided. Mr. and Mrs. George Peltier have re- turned fiom their honeymoon trip and are now residing on Norwich avenue. While going to work, Friday, Howard Dodge, who was riding a . bicycle, on reaching the vigjnity of the baseball grounds on Providence streét, had the bolt in his handle bars snapped in two, throwing him over the bars, to the ground. He picked himself up none the worse for his fall, Posta] cards being sent through the mail and received at the local postoffice hag showed a great increase, than in the previous year, about double of that of last year. NORWiICH TOWN Reyv. J. Eldrid Brown, rector of Trin- ity Episcopal church, Nofwich. will be the officiating clergyman at the Sheltering Arms servide, Sunday after- noon. He will be assisted by the choir of that church. The February meeting of Home Chapter of the King's Daughters, is to be heid Monday afternoon at the Joknson Home. Mrs. Martha A. Pendleton of Wind- ham was the guest Thursday of her sister-in-law, Mrs. 1da B. P. Parkhurst. Mrs. William Clark, of Lebanon, spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. George A. Peck. Other recent guests at the Peck home were Mrs. W. A, White and Mrs, Merton Swan, of Lef- fingwell: General Agent Arthur T. Young, representing the Connecticut Humane society, with headquarters at Hart- ford, was a guest over Friday night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charle§ H. Lamb. Agent Young investigated cases in the interest of-this society in Worwich on Friday, and will continue his work today (Saturday). Thursday afternoon, at the parson- age of the Methodist church, the Dor- cas Home Missionary society held a very interesting and industrious meet- ing, with an attendance of nineteen. The meeting opened with a mission- ary hymn, “The Morning Light Is Breaking." = Following this, Rev. Wil- liam J. Crawford, who led the devo- tional service, read the Scripture les- son and offered prayer.. A collection was taken which is to he added to.the Contingent fund. At the close, Misses Sarah and Margaret Crawford served tea and fancy wafers. NEW MUSICAL ASSOCIATION IS FORMED IN NOEWICH A new musical assoclation was recent- ly formed in Norwich under the name of The Deciso club with a membership of forty trained voices. ‘Yhe association is to be conduoted under the direcion of the well known vocal teacher, Hugh Kinded. The following officers were elected at, the organization meeting: President, J. Dunstan; vies president, Miss Elizabeth Olaf; secretary, Miss Bleanor Donévan; treasuret and busi- ness managzer, Oscar Heinrich; musi director, Hugh Kinder. It is the aim of the membership to make the clmh one of the largest and| best mueical associations in the state. The club has been training for sometime past and has appeared several times, be- ing well received eacH time. plans of the association is te give con- cert programmes’ in different parts of the etate and also to work with diflbrmt churches, lodges and clube in giving mu- sical entertainments. # The new cub will maks is first appear- ance in Norwich in April at the Commu- nity house when they will appear under the auspices of ths local Rebekah The membership list of the club wiN bt published in the neur future. —_— CLEARED $082.88 FROM OH, 04 CINDY PMD\"’\TIO!( The regular quarterly meeting of the joint executive council of the Girls' Community club was held Thursday ev- ening at the club rooms. Mrs. A. H. Chase, president of the Womml Council, presided. A report on the play Oh Oh Cindy was read by Miss Marion Swan. The net amount eleared by the club was $982.88. The play was such a success the girls are considering presenting an- other in the fall or early winter. Plans for a membership. drive this month were discussed by the member- ship, committes, m- lo- Edwarés, bairman, One of the! ok o Lo I | placed them in_her pocketbook and (Special to Thu Bulletln.) ‘Willimantic, Feb. 11—Louis Dachis of New York ‘was arrested tonight at | Mrs, Madley. 6 o'clock in this city by County De- tective William E. Jackson, and will appear before Justlce of the Pedce William T. Curry at Lebanon, this Saturday morning, charged with theft. Dachis who has been iin this city more or less during the past year, engaged |- in the fur buying business, will t;ace a charge nf theft of $1,200 from and Mrs. John Madley of Lebanon, the theft having taken place, it is claimed, at the Madley home in Lebanon.in June, 1917. | He was locked up at the local police station Friday night to await trial. The theft of $1,200 charged against Dachis is alleged to have taken place in 1917 when Dachis 'and another young man by the name of Irving Featherman purchased the farm owned by Mr. Madley in Lebanon, “When the purchase was made Dachis .made & first payment of $1,200 to Mr. Madley and the sale ‘was recorded by Town Clerk Abel of Lebanon. Mrs. Madley, it is said, took the money which was in fifty and one hundred dollar*bills and later transferred the money to her handbag. At home she took this mon- ey and an additjonal $700 wrapped up in brown paper which she -also placed in the handbag, and hid it in a clothes basket at her home. Believing jevery- thing was ‘safe, she paid no more at- tention to the money that day "but. when she looked in her handbag the} following morning the $1,200 in bills had been stolen but the money in the brown paper had not been discovered by .the robber. Dachis. so the story runs, had been about the house that day and had been in a position where - OF THEFT UF $1 200 IN he could. easily have remo $1,200. from the handbag, as he’ the money had beén pln ed theru The following day Fe.nhernh to Liberty Hill station and nk d, a ticket to Néw. York, presenti " . fifty dollar bill to pay for tne tieket. qqfi-tuufi- The arrest of the men followed, .and: a hearing was given, the case being bound over to the superior court, - session in -Norwich, Dachis’ came on from New, York and testified that he had sent the bill to his brotier; this -being the one used to. purcnase aflleb of dieton “Br the railroad ticket. Aftér tkifln’ had disagreed the case, Wi and Dachis was released. 4 Since that time ‘Detective Ja kmn k has gathered further informeiti the case and made a trip to N when he visited the banks rmmed Dachis’ brother which diselosed,: t no such sum of money had withdrawn from these inst Dachis. Later a letter was. from New York telling how the affair was caftied ;out, nd partias Ol Dachis was a New T Enough' evidence had been ' gath: to re-arrest Dachis and-.put him cnf .’ trial for the second time,.~but tiouf % two weeks ago’ Dachis.figured .in a automobile accident in »Wmhnamk: > and soon. afterwards he left town and | 7, went to New York. Word was recaiv- is was in Hartford and was, bound for Willimantic. Detective "Jackson waited for the man to arrive and im-< mediately. placed him under arrest on the old charge of theft. .The: work done by Detective Jackson in securing the evidence to hokl Dachis’ was done in’his *usual thorough manner and it is believed that Dachis’ will be gon- ¢ victed on the evidence. / WILL RAISE MONEY BY “GRATITUDE GIFT” BAGS The regular meeting of the missions department ' of Park Congregational church was held Friday afternoon at three o'clock in the parjors of the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial There was a large attendance and be- fere the literary program was commenceld, serving on layette' for Home Missionary distribution, was provided by the box committee, Mrs. Herbert R. Branche, chairman. Mrs. Allan Latham, chairman for mis- sions, presided, the singing was led by Mrs. James A, Bidwell with Mrs. Chas. A. Saxton accompanist and the devotion- al exercises were conducted by Mrs. Ed- ward J. Graham. Following the report of the secretary, Mrs. M. E. Weeden, and the reading of letters from Home Missionaries to whom boxes have been sent, an amusing mon logue description of the Schauffer Train- ing School entitled, “Mrs. Constance Nacker Airs Her Views on Missions” was given by Miss Helen Burdick, who was dressed in {¢d-fashioned country cos- tume. A letter from the Allen Normal sehool of Thomasville, Ga., was read by Mrs. R. F. Smith, and one from thé Pleasant Hil!, Saluda, N, C., was read by Mrs. Bruce. To6 raise more money for Home Ms- sions, “Gratitude Gift” bags were given out, which are t> be returned in May." . The subject of Foreign Missions was introduced by a message of greeting from ‘Mrs. Warner. 'the recently elected president of the W. B. F. U, which was read by Mrs. Wallace S. Alis. . Miss Margaret Chapin of the First Congregational church gave an entertain- ! ing talk concerning Miss Susan Howland | of Ceylon and the school for girls es- tablished 95 years ago of which Miss Howland was principal for many years. A letter from Mrs. John Howlahd of Mexico City was redd by Miss Alexan- drine Trumbull. Announcement was made that 1hc| meeting of March 11th wculd be an all day meeting for seiving with a basket lunchecn. Sait for Divoree p Suit for divorce from Harry H, Huling of this city has been- brought by his wife, Mary Fay Huling whom he mar- ried in October, 1895. She alleges that he has been intolerably ‘cruel to her | since Jan. 1, 1910 and has beeh guilty of P a statutory offense in this city since then with persons unknown to her. The suit is returnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday of March. WIFE IS BOUND OVER - ON HUSBAND'S COMPLAINT Following. testimon¥ in the New Lon- don_pol court Friday 2. m, in the cases of Mrs. Gertrude Harrington of® 28 Bel- den court, New London and Charles “W. Salmon, a sailor, both chargedswith adul- tery, Judge S. probably guilty and bound to the superior court under bonds of $500 | each. " Both parties obtained bonds- dui‘- ing the’day and were released. Mrs. Harrington and . Salmon . were arrested at 12:45 F‘r{ny morning at-the Belden coyrt address by Patrgmen Brax- ton Hill 4nd John J. Sullivan, who were detailed to accompany Cornelius , Hap: rington the husband, who entered’'a com- plaint against them. 4 The officers entered the house through an unlocked rear dsor and they. tesg'fiad in court that they found Mrs, Harring- ton and Samon aslecp together.” Tha of- ficers also claimed that ,they found a sailor under the influence of liquer sleeps ing on the kitchen floor and a third sall- or in a frort rvom also asleep and sald to have been intoxicated. Mrs. Stevend, mother of Mrs. Harring- ton, was occupying still another rodm, The police ordered Mrs. Harringtos and Salmon to accompany them to e police station, which they did.after monstrating with the officers,’ and’ court both Mrs. Harrington and Saim denied any indiscretion. Mrs.- Harring- ton testified that Salmon was -a-roomer at her homne and that she had been ai- tending him at night because of an jury to 'his foot.~ She said that when the officers appeared shé was sitting op the bed beside him, and denled tht}m ) Was asleep or disrobed.” Mr. Salmon t: jtified that -he?was in Mrs. Harrington's room to comfort her as she had haard noises which frightened her. He = said that he had known the family . for two vears and that Mrs. Harrington and her mother had been kind to him. Whenever he had an opportunity to go ashore he visited at the fhome. Mr. Harrington testified ' that he was married t> Mrs. Harrington, whose mald- en name was Stevens. on June 19 last in New London, He said that he lived with her ‘at 26 Belden court up %o. recently | when he left her because ‘of her atten- tions to other men. e said that he trafled her to her home with a saflor last Saturday evening and crept und the house, where e heard his. wife an the sailor conversing. He repeated th's 'mance THursday night and at m‘d-" night he crawled from under.the house and renorted his experience to the pol Outside of court Mrs. Harrington -be- rated her husband who stated - that'- he Want Man In Jail Here. Adelard Batalon, alias Eddie Butler, wWho'is now in the Norwich jall to awail the. May term of the criminal superior court, is being sought by the pclice of Springfield, Mass., on- the charge of abandoning his wife. Butler, as he gave his name wren arrested in Baltic on | "HIS TROUBLE IS ALL GONE.; ! “I was affected with pains all over back and k/dreys,” writes Charles u Allister, 1 Clark 'Ave., Kearney, “After three or four doses of Ivoley K{d- ney Pills T became all right azu'my pain. is ‘all gone.” Foley Kidney Pills Telieve backache ~urinary irregularities, .rh 2| {matic pains, stiff jeints, swoflen musc] en and othér symptoms of kidney trogble, It Jan. 29 is held for the superor court on the charge of adultery. is a splendid medicine. prompt in action, and aiways -helps. Con(lml no . habit- forming dru; Osgood Wbltever you may need “livable” and attractive can saving. Prices on GOOD ments most attractive, Tarnitare S Dunng this month we are ofietinglour usual mdnee- ments to thrifty buyers, as has been cur custom in past. However, the reductions are more pronouncej year than ever, and we can save you real money on. nny urhcle of HOUSE FURNISHINGS. fallen as one might be led to believe from some sources; but what reduction has occured, coupled with our REG-" ULAR FEBRUARY DISCOUNTS makes' our For Living Room, Bed Room, Dmmg Room orKlt:hen —no matter what the need this month’ POCKET: MEAN DOLLARS IN YOUR SEE US, ANYWAY, BEFORE PU'RCHASING-'_ to make your homempn now be secured at a great’ FURNITURE have not so- lofienngswill During the trial at the superior . cmh$ d’. d | chansky v: ork .gang 'fd Wallingford . lnmnlemhr of -her ed in this city Friday night that:Pachs lguur - Foxen captivi: L in “motion “for &' '&Q'hmflm 5 . V8. | judgmen. ders,” wifé .of former.Scnator; George M. €o. | anders,”and ‘the first suit ‘was. brought in the United States v “Thursday- .3 Voritis; Shea . v: Amneusces’ Da o Mrs. Pateiok MGovern of R F. N ,, anpgunces - the, engagemejnt er, - Miss® Hope Hmder. 'to “Philadeiphia, Pa. “ard monkiss fret that their lives sre c:n‘ySpeenk 33c. H;ri Candy, - including Ameri¢an Mixture, Jelly Al- monds, Gum Drops, etc., at 50¢ Old-: Fnhlcned “Chocolates, in: tour tc Cr»n-mnt Waterl nqwn—-at Tsc Dage-, stafred !'Ith Walnuts —at 80c - Reputation . Chosolates, - choice -of 2§ kinds, or qsorted ——at soc; Prgpbylicfic Tooth Brushes 3¢ 50¢ Forhan' i Tooth Paste..: Gc Odmnoc ciesiienane 7 Djerd(lu Face Powder, in all ishades -.'. ~;" Hed "Rllbber Hot - Water Bot- ‘subfect- to'slight imperfec: tions,” but* guuanteed for one year; ‘regular, § '.I asé ‘Washington —. Price i Vuleuhnn al ‘mhdl! .c" s _Infants’. ‘White , Cashmerette Hosiery, sizes 4 to §% — New sasanies “Intants’. S\lk and ‘Wool. Hosiery, A whhé—New price a‘pair.... 58¢ Chfl&f‘l Rlbb!d Hoslery, in * -~ black or white, sizes 6 to 9% =N e prlce . Chlldren] Bht:k “Wool Spért qunlexy uhes} to 914, former value . 1% M -wel‘ht Bur- In black — New SHEA &Buna HOME FUR S/« New » | further evidence.. malden namé was ‘Jolnson, was granted |a divorce trom John zabeth, N. 'so ‘mueh in |tion. © They wers marrjed February 21,|ment of shortened. 1904, and (he desertioi is alleged to have bill. ‘Good quality Ovting Flannel, in —Price new ..o nu same place on the grounds of deser- rd $tlon, which is alleged to have taken place Octlober 27, 1813. ried’ Noyember 12, 1898. He was given the evustody of three children, ~valation avenue ,Were Bét- John' W, Banks the Ma ‘Gray of Stonington was granted a di- faken place October I, 1914. given the custody of two children, Helen . | B apd Edward R. Fisher. FULL ASSOCIATED i;" g4 PRESS DESPATCHES . She was | NO COMPENSATION CLAIM IN HERBERT PAT. In the case of Arthur He North Stonington, who Was V- killed by the fall of a tree No¥. 10, 1920, in Ledyard, Commissioner J. Donohue has decided that Herbert Wae, an indeperident contractor and, vas siof an employe of Waldo Tillinglast & Sont of Plainfield at the time he was killed. A claim for workmen's for had been brought agafust the Til -1 firm in the name of Delcie, Herbert, late of !‘enner N. Tooker of Lyme was grant a divorce from Maud L. Tooker of They were mar- Donald, ud and Thaddeus, On the grounds of crueity Natalie J. yorce from George W. Gray of the same ;10 ycar old daughier and only demnl ere: brought” fer ‘the three | place. 17,/1918 and 1934, - Th all | cember 2. 1817, an Farnam placed a valua- |leged to have begun Ja o ’5"" Bl:nh t New Lond ho of as- [of Gladys P. Greer of New jon, Wi 31 lN 000. } sougit a divorce from ‘:)nnlel H. Greer | Tillinghast firm. lluin: applied to’ m bo-.nl of re-ion .ithe grounds of I ‘for a reduction vfi.{hum in .Ocean Their marriage took place on De-of ~Arthur Herbert. The sccident. in d the cruelty is al-| which Herbert was killed happened | 7 nuary 1, 1918, the Paul Massey farm in Ledyard, time when,Herbert was getting out bn and ties under an agreement with the Reviewinz the terms of the contract and the way help was hited rtly heard the case lerable crueity, i the yaluation and {and he continued it for the introduction | and the work done by Mr. Herbert, Com- it was ¢ mM Mrs.: !m-- then appéal- |of further evidunce. August 15 date of Recently n Coungel ‘Phitip |leged to have begun from the Z. Hankey ‘and Attorney Charles B. Whit- | marriage. tlesey, co & lupeflw ] —lor ‘Mrs. Farmam, agreed Rl €d, Judge Banka emnr\n‘ @ pro_forma ceofding’ to the (stipulation. Mre. Varnam was !orfmrly Mrs, Lan- Friends of Irish Freedom, Connecticut ; 3 Bocial Service, ESERTION AND CRUELTY | Sacred Heatt Holy Name £0di of yee divo wete gratited by JudgeHaven, Comnecticut; Bisuop O'Relily Io;l\': W, flwr;:.m the ‘::pem cotrt in ! sembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of C n Another | jumbus, actiolt was partly heard and continued for | Cross Council No, 13, Knizhts of C lum- bus, Norwikh, Connucticy ; of Isabelle, Greenwich, Connect’cut and Catholic Wo- men’'s Benevolent Legion of Stamford, Ceonnecticut, protesting again the enact- London Friday morning. Lena R. Fisher of New Lomlvu, whose AV, Figher ‘of Elf 1., on thé grounds of deser. MILLINF.RY New Spring Models Advanee: showing. of Wen New. Spring- Mats, in lpo.t be. § shapss color; com- Mm. We- invite m»u«m Jewélry Spemh ‘nuvmm noyelty “Shot Bead Chiain Braceléts,” a ‘copy of the inrpvrt.d uuck—very special valtig, ‘At .xinate, White Stone *Bar’ Pins, some néw, desigis—Specidl value at # 3 'WASH GOODS ‘white ‘and: cmom~ 27 * Inches wide, formerly 39c—Price new.. Best quality Outing Flannel, in a good assortment-of patterns. and colorings, former value 49c —Price now . Best-quality Percales, 36 inches . wide, Jjght and dark -effects, \ former value- nc——Pnu now:, 22 Fine quluty Bruu Gin:hnms in stripes, checks, . plaids and plain colors, former value 4!: 200 yards . ol Tafteia _Ribbon, 23 ‘inches wide,in all the wanted co! orh;-—&ne-d price a yard 10c 100 yud:‘ of ' plain - and " fancy Rithon, 4. gnd 4% 'inches wide, good assortment: I a ynrd oo 1.0 yards of Hairbow Ribbon, 5 inches wide, a_variety of de- signs and colorings — ‘Special price a yard sesess. 258 19¢ | 'BOYS' WEAR Boys' * Aviation - Caps, fumer value $1.25—Price now . Boyi' Juniar Norfolk - Suit sizes 4 to3, tm value $6. Boyi’ \orton( Sulu dark mix- tures, sizes § to 6, fc $10,00—Price néw 4 dark. mixtures, sizes.§ to former value $15.00 — P prl’ Norfolk Suits, navy and dark mixtures, sizes 12 to 17, former valuer $17.50° — Price We have a fewy o0dd -sizes in Boys' Overcoats- an ackinaws—at half prices. ‘Women's Strapped Wrist Léath- ‘erette Gloves, black, brown and gray. but not all sizes in.all ; Nl"-'ll 3L = 3" 10c_Coats’ M vard -worx \{ R 5—Prics new $1.18 Wri snu m-geq‘ ‘n \{!‘ml‘ Tist ng al 001 dnrk Heat! ixgores, Tormer ™ hould | Semater McLean Introduces Petitions Senator George P. McLean, of Connec- ‘ticut, 181-inch Bleached Sheeting, good medium quality, missioner Donohue comes 1o the cofelu- sion that Herbert was no tan employe of the Tillnghast firm but was an inde- pendent contractor, und therefors there workmen's co7 ation elaim t Tillinghast & _uns on accoun$ i Herbert's death. They were married 1919, and the cruelty is al- —_— (Special to Norwich Bulleiin Washington, D. C,, Feb. 10, 1921.— Snow Shovels Exercised. p Snow shovels got some exercise ia the city Friday night, one of the few times they have been bLrought out this season Good resoluticns may be ciassified! as self-binders. introduced . the -following petitions nate today: Ashe Branch, Waterbury, Bureau of Cennecticut ; ety of New Petitions 'of Thomas The Diocesan Hartford, Waterbury, Cconecticut; White Daugl:ters Francis No 44, f He says his harmiess tablet—Hem- Roid—will relieve the mz;a nllbcb':r’; case of Piles, or mone\ a quick action. & Osgood Co. #ells - it on murlnlsc. rt St the Smith-Towner education . GOOD VALUES FOR MEN Men’s Winter Caps, newest styles, former value up to $3.50—Price Now .. St sk seeg ks SR Men’s Heavy-weight Working Trousers, all sizes, - former value $6.00—Price Now ............... $3.95 Men’s Heavy Adirondack Trousers, formcr value $8.50—Price Now ...... ..., $495 Men’s “McMillan” Trousers, heavy-weight, former value $9.00—Price Now .......ccveceecensse. $5.95 Men’s Fancy Knit Wool Vests, all sizes, good styles, former value $8.50—Price Now $3.95 Men's Cotton Half Hose, in Men's Negligee Shirts, in & black, cordovan and navy — good assortment of styles, sizes Price MOW :.ocoveeessonessss 1226 | 14 to 19%—Price now . cos- DN Men's Heavy-weight Cotton Men's Negligee Shirts, Madra: Oxford and Percale, sizes 13% to 17%—Price now .......... $1.50 Men's Outing Flanhel Night Shirts — Prices now are $207, . $1.75, $1.50 and ...... .. $128 Men's Outing Flannel Pajamas, ~Men's Mufflers at half price— — Prices now are $300, $200, . that means -a $6.00 Muffler at $3.00 | $1.95 and ........cciiiiens $1.75 Men’s Gloves—Our entire stock, both Dress Gloves and Work Gloves—all at 20 per cent. discount. Hoslery, in black, cordovan and® navy—Price now ........ 19¢ Men's Mercerized Lisle Hoslery, black, navy, cordovan and gray —Price NOW .....cceieesnseess 356 . Early Spring Showing of : WOMEN'S APPAREL Women'’s Separate Skirts New Spring Skirts, in smart plaids and stripes, in the stylish, plaited models—Very chic. The price range is $8.95, $12.00 and up to $22.50. The Smart “Forsythe” Waists We show these exclusive waists in new tailored models, smartly tucked styles, many with attractive novelty collars. - The materials are principally fine - dimity—Prices $2.98 to $6.50. Women’s Aprons and House Dresses Women’s Bungalow Aprons, with elastic ‘waist bands, made of best quality Percales, in light ef- fects, very neat designs, former value $1.25— P NOW . .o cccocotoobidsesssamensniesessnne New Spring Styles In House Dresses Women’s House Dresses, made of excellent quality Perca]es, in navy and silver gray, all new models— b Women’s House Dresses, made of good quality Gingham, models have all 'the new features, Dresses that are being sold elsewhere at $2.98—Price Now $2.39 ‘New Spring styles in Women’s House Dresses, models that are designed to meet all requirements, for a comfortable but st)‘llsh dress—Prics Now. . . $2.98 " Very Special Saturday Values From DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT 36-inch Whife Nainsook, very soft finish, for ling- erie purposes, former value 39c—Price Now...... 17¢ 36-inch Colored Ramie Dress Linen, in white, pink, Copenhagen, rose, cadet and brown absolutely pure linen, former value $1.98—Price Now...... $1.2§5 42 and 45-inch “Fruit of the Loom” Pillow Case Cotton, former value 59c—Price Now.......... 29 former value 95c—Price Now . Svghe 25c‘Hemmed Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads, extra size and splendnd quality, former value $6.98—