Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1921, Page 2

Bules Bor Young Wilters: [~ XNy Wil be 2e wveE 450 stories of letters bnly will nam and address [f4y # g ¥y i U WIDB-AWARN PORTRY: fmatl Fows Viewpelnt, hrhl‘::‘nluiuln-&'uplm, w '8 eousin keeps restaurant Wis micymether Bte's soen sbeut everytfiing wun to be saw #An' keeps us all laughin—mere 'speeially, Pa be et Viw's seen people kneel on th' corners fer prayers, An' some ‘st et dinger on &rms o their Policemens stand out in th' street juat to shew ool autemobeels where they oughta't to An' Bud says th' women walk out on th' street In theayter clo'es—but you don’t buy a seat. His stopmother's cousin sald that wuz th' style Bud swears it beats a theayter a mile. Az’ He missed all th' movies "cause—well, he confessed He couldn't tell which'n he taought wou! be best. Tu' pictures outside wus each one such a gem He wore hisself out just a-lookin' them ! But what Buddy says wus th' queerest to him Wuz men diggin’ holes fer th' children to swim. That was out in & park Where th' kids could go in An' not have to lie to their folks that they'd been. Th' boys set along on th' edge of th' With “hurry up” looks spread all over| their face. v I men who wuz diggin’ th' hole had| their fun A-sayin' they “guess it won't never be| done Th' kids would git mad. them all holler an’ say *We bet our gran‘children git wet here! some day ! H 6 them town simmin’ holes look purty slick But ain't quite as friendly as sycaman"’ erick. He thinks what he'd miss most of all, he suppose, Would tyin’ knots in th' other kids' clo'es. Fer tawn swimmin' holes lack th' joy an’ the grief That comes with th' ancient “Green ap- ples! Chaw beef !" Herschell, in Indianapolis UNCLE JED'S TALK TO THE WIDE- AWAKES. Wher we talk about our dumb friends, the dumb animals, apparently do so becanse they are not alwavs talking, not always complaining or making a noise It f8 & term that will probably stick to| them, aithowgh we know that #6t Gumb even though they do mot talk | he same Tuage It has come lo be generally accepted that we do not! siop to think that the animals have a| means of communication even though it we we do. Is different from ours. You know how a dog responds your | call, how ho will bark, how he will cry| e wants to do certMn things, how about and yelp in joyful an-| uch the will | And then again there be that inaudible reply, plies nevertiieless even ticipation t same as a hoy 2 cartwheel. hough it be only by a look or & wagging of his tail. | Often he puts a whole voiume of response | | In his brown, are times the expre upturned and there when all his being goes into! ion of his thought. But he ains fnert and dumb wh friend greets him, scolds him or t. never r him to pass the time. Dogs are the most expressive of ani-| mals, and some are so clever that when | wo sitting in & seat beside thelr masters| will bend their heads over on to their | ehoulders and cuddle close to them when | asked if they love their masters. Cats| show their disdain and their loye and | the horse has a way of telling his likes | and dislikes, and the wild animals are| the least dumb of all—those untrained, | na i the forest, that converse with the winde and the scents and sounds that we ! do mot even know exist. We shall probably continue to refer to | - animal as dumb. but we should not for- | get what gifts of expression they hava | even though they are @ifferent than our own. NERS OF PRIZE BOOK. riel Droessing of Norwich-—The Bobbeey Twins in a Great City. 2—Ethel Molland of Taftville—The Campfire Firls in the Mountains. J—Betty M. Bemson of North Stoning- ton—The Campfire Girls at the Seashore, 4—Faany Davis of Willimaatic—The Trail of the Seneca. 5—Newton Carisen of North Stoning- ton—The Boy Scouts in Turkey. Winwers of prize books nving in the city can obtain them by calling at The | Bulletin™ business office after 10 o'ciock Menday merning. LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Dercties Simpson of Norwich—Many thanks for the prize book I recetved from you emtitled The Campfire Girls on the Farm. 1 have read it through and find it very excitiyg. BY WIDE- daszled by the splendor gardens. § pit” It & L DT THE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE but he re-| S ral things that respond to every note | yor but the machinery made so much noise r.hn:)‘u bne heard me: 1 reached the hojel 1t aatety: v hat hight 1 went io bed Ihinking what & delighttul {ime ? had had: HOELAND, Age 18: ‘Fateviile: PR R 'The Dog Who Saved n Begiment. Deaf Uncle Jed! Jackie was the bet of the eompany: He was & Seetch collle with & beastiful plumy tail, appealing brown eyes and an affectionate nature. The men toek great Gelight in teaching hin tricks, and he weuld shake hands with the dignity of b gentleman, pretend dead, hnd even beg, with a pititul vet comiéal hspect. Nearly all the amuse- Mient was provided by his antics. « ::One nfternoon ae he lay panting frem the heat, little reallzing what was hap- pening, an officer came rushing into the foow. With breathiess haste he pinned & plece of paper to the dog's collar and #aldi “Run, Jackle! There!” He ai- reoted with his arm, dnckie knew, With two. sharp barks for answer, he bounded from tho floor and on the wings of the wind flew across tho battlofleld. Shot and shell whizzed around, him, but Jackle heeded not. He must enve the people, and he Soon, howaever, he arrived at the mext camp. The nots was taken from his col- 17, and he was ready to start for home. T the first part of the homeward run ail went well. But then the fos recog- nized the savior of the battlefleld. In a moment he would be safe—when a Ger- man guu did the work. The dog leaped into the alr with a yelp of pain, then fell i ground to peacefully sleep. But he ded a hero—the dog Who saved a regi- nusnt DOTOTHEA SIMPSON, Age 12. Norwich. An Adventure In Dreammnd. Dear Uncle Jed: Once there was a I tle girl whose name was Frances. She wis fond of adventure and loved to wander through the woods and listen to the murmuring of the little streams that ran through them. One day as shes was wandering about in the woods she heard a tiny volce calling her. She looked around, but could see nothing. The next day she w 0 the woods again, but could not g that she thought comld ough she looked and looked, s could see nothing but flowers. ssing a bush, she heard the sams ce, and it seemed so clear and dis- that Frances sald, “Where are Here, in the heart of the wild rose,” arswered the volce, E grew g0 small that she it inside the rose. She she came to what look- €l to her like a blg pétal but found wag the throne of the Queen of : The cqueen showed Frances her and many other things that night she put her to sleep on a rose setown today.” ances tried and tried, she hink where she wae until at thought of her entering the * the day before. She got up and fairy coming toward her. ces heard the fairy say, “Hurry and got re for we aro to take a trip through Roseland today.” After thev had started Frances saw wonderful sights. There was a church ind houses where the fairies lived, but he stranwest and cutest of all was the * made of many rose petals and There was a grocery store, « her shop and many other thing: you would sc in the village aror your house it you live in the coyni ces heard a queer noise, Norwich. The Sunday Sehool Plenie. Ui : T am going to tell day school picnle. We Aug. 11, 1921, at ng we got the sandwiches eady. Then we got rea *5 and went to the car. We the quarter past nine car and the 7 school pald th on our bath- imming. ming for the sand, again the water. The h. So we went into Brightman's Wo had o kers wero awful rov zcross the car track pond When my mother called mo T was urprised to see how late it was. But 't go home any way because e were two cars of neople and both of them were packed full. When T came home I was so tired that T wanted to sleep all night and al- most all next day. BETTY M. BENSON, Age 10. North Stonington, A t to Nantasket Beach. Dear Unelo Jed: I am going to tell to Nantucket Beach. in a big with my fa- ther. brother, cousin, and uncle. After we mot down there we went In swimming. ,Then we went In and got ressed, and had dinmer in a restaurant. After dinner my father gave us each Qifty cents to spend. First we went into a rifle range and shot at the ducks, Then We yent into Hilarity Hall, and went down the shoot. We stayed there about an hour doing a Iot of different thi Then we went out and saw the monkeys race in little automobfles on tracks. Then we went out and met my unele and father and wWent on the roller coast- “rs. We went down a hill minety-two feet high, and I felt awful when we went down. Then we had a cold drink and went home. And that was the end of a perfect day. NEWTON CARLSON, Age 11. North Stonington, Sang Praise for America. Dear Unele Jed: “From shattered walls, broken baleonies and hacked and mashed church steeples floated the flags f the United States and Belglum. Treat crowds were swarming Into the litle city of Roulers. It was a day of cxcitement and fmportance to those Bel- wians. They were participating in the icreises which marked 4he laying of 'he cormerstone of a monument to the Yindness of America that womld stand {hrough the years to come. The monu- ment was to be a fully equipped medical and surgieal dispensary bullt by the American. Red Cross. After tho speeches and after the stone had been lowered to its place the school children, who stood In a great group, sang first the national anthem of their beloved Belglum, and then amid cheers they sang America’s anthem, The Star Spangled Banner. The exercises glosed with a spesch by a little slip of a.girl, one of the two hundred children of tho Junior Red Cross colony of Roulers, who volsed in heautifal words the thanks of the chfl- dren of Belguim for what the children of the United States had done for them. DOYON, Age 12. Glasgo. A Kind Womas. is a sort would. | NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, A Body: One day as she sat reading she saw a fiy crawling alons and very much in her Way: So she rang a bell and Marie, the mald, appeared. “Maric,” she said, “Take this little fiy and put it qut of the window but do not Injure it “Very well,” amswered Marie, and_she went and did what she was told to do. In a moment she came back again and_asked, 'Madame, it is raining out of doors. Shall T give her an umbretia?’ !:uw Wwasn't she kind? PII say she was: : 'ROSE SCHANKER, Age 12 Norwieh: Mary's Playmate, Dear Unele Jedi Mary had a little famb, but it grew up and eo her father sold it to the butcher, Mary was very lor.esome without it | 5o the butcher gave hex o’ whith gont which ahis uamed Snow- ball: Snowball and Mary became close friends, They played many games to- gether, Thelr favorite game was hide and seek, Mary would hide and then cail Snowball, He slways succeeded in fnding her, and the only place that he could reach was the upper loft in the barn, which was oonnected with the hay-mow by & ladder. The gamo was always one-sided, however, for the goat could nover be prevalled upon to hide. He had all the usual tricks of a goat, such 88 chewing tin cans and rubbers, and butting everything he saw. He was not allowed in the house, but he dis- covered how to open the screen door, and then he could not be kept out. Many a morning Mary was awakened by his butting her bed, Finally her parents decided that he was becoming too troublesome. There- fore, one day, when Mary came home from school there was no playmate waiting for her. She is not sur strongly suspicious that S back to the same butcher who had given him to her. HENRIETTA HALL, Age 13. New London. A Pleasant Visti. Dear Uncle Jed: One pleasant Sat- urday afternoon I though I would t a walk. I started to visit one of ’(nmds who lives abcut a mie my house, I took a path through The sun wa. hot, but in t I sat down o3 T birds were ai 3ing swee beautiful found some picked some to After 1 was of the woods and climbed t] to a field of tall gr: walking along ih ing Hood 2nd the wolf, 1 b ling sound in the grass and a & ke ran almost friend’s ture: | ang house | plied, asked, |1 y said i everyo the [ htt1 n it i ‘ | AR policeman. - ‘Oh, thank yous* said the lady to the policeman. P e en, shaking ner er Y, she” satd, ‘Next time my lttle baby; try not o get lost’** losted, Tl get the poMeeman to found me again’ Her mother jaughed, and {aking Dol- 1y_by the hand went home. 2 BESSIE BRUCKNER, Age 13. Norwieh: Why Rebbits Have Bob Talls. Dear Uncle Jedi There was once a litte rabbit and & fox. They were great friends. One day the fox was coming up {he street with a string of £ The rabbit asked him where he got the fish and he sald “down to the creek’ “If you want to get some go down to the creck i sundown and stay | there tiIl daylight and then pull your tail out and it will be full of fich” So the rabblt went down fo the creek at sundown. He. gat there and he thonght he would freeze. At daylight he got up, and tried to pull his tail, but he cou'd not. He gave a hard jerk. Ho thought he would break into. He got up and his tail was still in the water. That {s why Tabbits have bob tafls nowadays, PAULINE WARAKOMSKZ, Age 10. Norwlch. A Discontented Mind. Dear Uncle Jed: There was a man named Jesse Simploton” He had one son, whose name was David. Now Jes- se’s son lived quite a distance from him, One day David sent Jesse a letter and told him his boots were getting old and to send him a new pair. Now Jesse dian’t’ know how to send them. He bought a large envelope and tried to put the boots in it, and coudn't do it, | @ so he thought, T1l send them Dy tele- | graph? He hung the booty on the wires |3 and went home, An old man came along and seeing the boots, took them and as his own were all torn, he left his old ones. Pretty soon Jesse came along and | seeing the old boots, jumped for joy, and s “My son got the new boots. ST V. McCARTHY, Age 10.. JOUVLLLE Mr. and Mrs. Willam Lewis and | daughter Iris motored Sunday to Scot- nd where tney called on relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wardell Benmett of , have been guests of the past week. Annie Knowles and Miss Belle S. Knowles, who have been guests of the form: sister, Mrs. Hector Mac- Connell, returned to their home J Ray A. Whipple and Leon HIill spent Sunday Simmors, R. N. guest of her parent ot , Mr. Miss Allee were guests Sun- Eimer Keene. Goodhall spent . of Mrs. Mrs. Alhert in Union. Mrs, Geo: Tuesda attended of Mr. Pray's father, kL. Behnett spent Sunday in E & b and wee! grfd Nr. and H. Pray in Bast Ki the birth- ekly ' Sunday evening service, the 21st, held in the J. W. Carter preached to an The larze stry this, consregation on of Christ Mrs. the Rartlett Caffrey Enworth L cn RROW %k is spending his va- tt Kibbee of Amenia, | Guia Hill farm. er is entertaining hi children from Canada. | ck made a business trip to! i ¥ rench was at“her parents’ e in Coventry Wednesday. 2y Mechanics {;AI A Thermostat BY GRANT M. HYDE “What is there inside the therm that makes it open the furnace v the house is col dy? I don™ dadd; how a little metal affair like whether it is hot or cold.” “Surely metal knows when it is hot or cold. It ‘feels’ heat as much as we do. All metals shrink with cold and expand with heat, and some metals are extremely sensitive. It is because some metals shrink and expand more’ than others that a thermostat is possible. This one that runs our furnace can feel a change of two degrees—much less than you can feel. “The working part of a thermostat is a little bar oi two different meta say, steel and brass—riveted together into one piece with the stcel on o side and the brass on the other. Som times it is shaped like a bar and som: times like a spring. Now brass is more sensitive to heat than steel is, and, when the heat rises, the brass side expand: faster than the steel and canses the b or spring to twist toward the steel In the diagram here, the bar (C) moves toward A. When the temperature falls, the brass shrinks faster and pulls the bar toward it- side, or toward B. “In the thermostat that runs our fur nace, A and B are electrical contacts with wires running to the basement ‘When _the temperature falls and C touches B, it closes a circuit which thggugh mognets, releases a weight- m&or that opens the furnace draft. As the temperature rises, C moves over to A and closes another circuit which causes the weight-motor- to- close the draft When we set the temperature by moving the little pointer to 65 or 70, we move A and B so that one or the other is nearer the present position of it kno G, and the temperature must fall lower or climb higher to move C enough to make the electrical contact. th:;}:fl?:';u are \lsg!t_{hc;or other i rnaces. are used to regulate the temperature of refrig- its, to play Wild Life ) of Forest £ and Field Neighbor Gray Squirrel BY ADELIA BELLE BDARD You must not think that neighbor Gray Squirrel is less interesting than is cousins of the woods, the Red and Fox Squirrels, just because he lives aext door and you may see him any day and every day. To be sure, like the birds, he will make his home in almost any village, town, or patk where there are large trees and where he is protected, and 5 imes he becomes tame enough to m your hand; but that does not m hat his nature has changed. At heart he is still as wild as any wilder- ness animal and he lives according to the laws of the wild. By making his home most conveni- ently in our midst, Neighbor Gray. Squirrel is giving us a great chance to study the life and habits of cne of Nature’s wild children, a chance we should not miss. Forget, then, that you are sitting on your own doorstep, or looking from your owa window, and watch your lit- tle gray neighbor as you would a crea- ture in the woods. See how he flattens himself out and spreads wide his short legs as he climbs up and down the trunk of the tree where he has built his nest. Notice how alert he is, how quick to take fright at any moving object, and how he disappears on the opposite side of the tree where, mougg you run to look for him immediately, he is not. On the ground see how he moves in leaps, how he searches for acorns, nuts, or roots and then, with tail curled up comfortably an his back, he sets on his haunches and eats what he has found, using his fore feet like hands. In the spring the Gray Squirrels are very active and, now and then, yqu can see one running over the high branches of big trees, jumping from one tree to | the next and catching a Swaying branch with the sureness of an acrobat leaping from one swinging traj to another, Later you may see whole families of ing squirrels at pla; i e Town i kitens,” Uneaby, s et 2 hole in but is sometimes “All right, mamma, and if T does get | EEECRITIRE End o’the Month Sale Monday, ’Tuesday and Wednesday ARE BARGAIN DAYS THIS MONTH Advance Sale of Furs THE NEW FUR GARMENTS AT THE NEW LOWER PRICES Coats, from $65.00 to $700.00. Neckpieces, from $20.00 to $125.00—and every price means a reall: ly tre- mendous reduction from last year’s values. This pre- season sale includes the sample line of one of New York’s foremost furriers—stylish garments, well-made and most attractive in every way. Coats, From $65.00 to $700.00 Made of such desirable pelts as Hudson Seal, Raccoon, Sealine, French Seal, Marmot and Coney. Neckpieces, From $20.00 to $125.00 Handsome pieces in Black Lynx, Point Fox, Hudson Bay Sable, Stone Marten, Black Wolf and French Seal. THE MEN'S SHOP End o’ the Month Bargains 30c LISLE SOCKS' In black and colors, with reinforced 00— SALE PRICE 22¢ 5 PAIRS FOR $1.00 35c MERCERIZED LISLE SOCKS The best_quality, in black only — ALE PRICE Z5c NAINSOOK ATHLETIC UNION SUITS $1.00 value. $1.25 value. .SALE PRICE 83% $1.00 BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR Sest combed Bgyptian Cotton, made up into splendfd shirts and drawers SALE PRICE 79 15 DOZEN FINE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS high as $2.50. ceable Blackstone in neat new stripes. . Colors guaranteed— PRICE $1.39 - $2.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Coat style shirts with laundered cuffs. Made of 80-square Percale, in guaranteed colors. Size 14 to SALE PRICE $1.63 PURE THREAD SILK SOCKS Made with lisle foot and high spliced heel. Our regular stock— SALE PRICE 65¢c 2 PAIRS FOR $125 $1.00 WORK SHIRTS SALE PRICE 85c B. V. D. AND SEALPACK UNDERWEAR Nainsook shirts and drawers, these two well-known makes. sizes— SALE PRICE 65¢ Colored Wash Goods 32-INCH CHAMBRAY Plain color Chambray, in a full line of shades. Regular price is 25c a yard— SALE PRICE 19 32-INCH DRESS GINGHAM A choice assortment of the very most desirable patterns and colors. The regular price is 3%c a yard— SALE PRICE 35¢ YARD-WIDE PERCALE The regular price is 19c a vard, and it is worth it. Light, medium and dark colorings, in many pat- terns— SALE PRICE 15¢ 33-INCH DRESS VOILES in Al Pretty Voiles, in many pleasing new designs. The regular price is 3% a yard— SALE PRICE 3% YARD-WIDE RATINE We have just received this line of new Ratine, and it is certainly beautiful. We can offer it in pink, oid rose, lavender, green and Copenhagen— SALE PRICE 8% Linens and White Goods 70-INCH ALL-LINEN DOUBLE DAMASK A new arrival of much better value than you have seen in years., It worth $450 a yard. We have it in a beautiful chrysanthemum and spot design— SALE PRICE $3.39 NAPKINS TO MATCH $7.50 A DOZEN YARD-WIDE NATURAL LINEN A 75c Linen for Dresses or for em- broidery purposes. It is splendid | valye— SALE PRICE 6% 17-INCH ALL-LINBEN TOWELING Red border design. Value 3%¢ — SALE PRICE 25 33¢ HEMMED HUCK TOWELS - Bleached Towels with color border, size 17 by 33— SALE PRICE 25¢c 76¢ TURKISH TOWELS A fine assortment of good bleached Turkish Towels, some in fancy col- ors with brocade designs— SALE PRICE 3 FOR $1,00 Linings FANCY SATINES FOR COATS Yard-wide Satines, in both large and small designs, and handsome colorings. Value 79¢ a yard— SALE PRICE 65¢ PLAIN YARD-WIDE SATINES All colors and blacks. A very good quality and worth 85c a yard— SALE PRICE 4% .SALE PRICE 69 Domestics 42-INCH BROWN PEQUOT SHREETING Value 3Sc a_yard— SALE PRICE 3% HEMMED SHEETS Size 81 by 90 inches, and worth $1.50— SALE PRICE $1.25 25c WHITE OUTING FLANNEL A 27-inch Flannel of good quality— SALE PRICE 13c A MIXED LOT OF GOOD BED SPREADS Some Dimity, some Crochet, some Satin- JUST HALF-PRICE and Hosiery and Underwear ‘WHITE SILK STOCKINGS Made with seam in leg, and worth $1.50 a pair. Lisle top and sole— SALE PRICE $1.00 PURE SILK HOSE Black or white, full-fashioned Silk Stockings with lisle top, and sole— SALE PRICE $2.25, TAX 3¢ MEDIUM WEIGHT MER Black or cordovan, quality— SALE PRICE 35c—3 for $1.00 FULL-FASHIONED COTTON STOCKINGS Black Hose, in a good fall ‘weight. A regular $1.00 srade— SALE PRICE 85¢c FINE BLACK COTTON HOSE Made with seam in leg, and with double sole. A first quality— SALE PRICE 25c FULL-FASHIONED OUT-SIZE HOSE and a good Sturdy black mercerized Stockings, in sizes 9 to 10%. Value 65c— SALE PRICE 59 INFANTS' CASHMERE HOSE Black, white or cordovan Hose, sold regular for 5ic-— SALE PRICE 43¢ Notions and Small Wares DEXTER'S KNITTING COTTON White cotton, 3 and 4 thread, in sizes 4 to 14. Value 12c— SALE PRICE 9% NAIAD DRESS SHIELDS No. 3—value 42c—SALE PRICE 3% No. 4—value 50c—SALE PRICE 42c GEM DRESS SHIELDS No. 3—value 45c—SALE PRICE 3% No. 4—value 50c—SALE PRICE 425 ‘WIRE HAIR PIN CABINETS ‘We have an exceptionally large and well s2lected stock of these conveni- ent packages of good wire pins. Value 12%c— SALE PRICE 9¢ 12%c DUSTIN CAPS ‘White or colored— SALE PRICE Sc Toilet Goods 25¢ GARTSIDE'S IRON RUST S JOAP SALE PRICE 9¢ 44c MULSIFIED COCOA OIL SHAMPOO ‘Watkin's make. SALE PRICE 3% $1.00 WAMPOLE'S COD LIVER < OIL SALE PRICE 650 Leather Goods BLACK LEATHERETTRE SHOPPING BAGS Value $1.75. SALE PRICE $1.39 Value $1.98. SALE PRICE $t49 Value $2.25. SALE PRICE $1.69 $1.25 RHINESTONE BAR PINS— SALE PRICE 98¢ $1.50 RHINESTONE BAR PINS — SALE PRICE $1.25 Gloves and Ribbons .85c CHAMOISETTE GLOVES Sizes 6%, 7 and 7%, in white and gray Chamoisette. Regulation 2- length— clasp SALE PRICE 53¢ 35c AND 45c RIBBONS Particularly good for hairbows. Get some new school ribbons. Coiors are pink, blue, black, coral and Deltt bl ue— 3 SALE PRICE 24c The end of the month sees the as- sembling of special purchases, of lllg clean-up lots, and the reduction price of seasonable merchandise which must be sold. In these sales we forget the problem of profit-making and make the prices sell the goods. If you see what you need advertised for this sale dig the money out of the bot- tom of your purse and come and get it —it’s a good buy. : Floor Coverings and Draperies NAIRN'S ®@RINTED CORK LINOLEUM All new designs, in the 2-yard wide Linoleum. Regular price $110 a square yard— SALE PRICE 8% 59¢ LANSECO A fine felt-base Floor Covering. New fall patterns— SALE PRICE 45¢ SEAMLESS TAPE_STEY Downstairs Department $0-FOOT CLCTHBS LINES SALE PRICE 22¢ 13-QUART PRESERVING KETTLES Made of fine gray enamel ware, and marked at $1.79— SALE PRICE $149 $150 METALLUM FLASH LIGHTS Fitted with the highest quality “Novo" battery and extra bulb— SALE PRICE 88¢c ROUND SPLINT CLOTHES SKETS BA BRUSSELS RUGS y 1 ¥ 12, and marks to sell for Twenty-three inches across and ten inches deep— SALE PRICE 57¢ 5-INCH CLOTHES PINS Made of polished hardwood— SALE PRICE 6c DOZEN Lingerie $1.50 NIGHT ROBES ' A good assortment of robes, with low neck and kimona sleeves, Trim.- med with laces and cnbrolderies— SALE PRICE $1.00 iy BLOOMERS me pretty little Bloomers, in pink Regular These are new rugs— SALE PRICE $20.98 $17.50 DELTOX ART RUGS Size 3 by 13— SALE PRICE $13.50 13-INCH HEMP STAIR CARPET Regular price 45c a yard— SALE PRICE 28 ! $2.25 QUAKER NET CURTAINS ilet net curtains which are full 2% yards long. Good patterns— SALE PRICE $1.79 HEMSTITCHED SCRIM Lace edge scrim which has just been received— SALE PRICE 17¢ AND 19¢ 56c IMPORTED FIGURED trimmed with white lace. price is $1.50— SALE PRICE 75¢ $1.50 ENVELOPE CHEMISES A pretty lace trimmed model of g00d style and excellent quality— SALE PRICE $1.00 75¢ CORSET COVERS Trimmed with good embroideries — SALE PRICE 50c A large selection of these fine qual- ity Marquisettes to choose from— SALE PRICE 42 23c CROSS BAR MUSLIN Just the thing for sash curtaing— SALE PRICE 18¢ MARQUISETTE CURTATNS A new supply of pretty curtains to choose from. Some hemstitched and some with lace edges— SALE PRICE $1.69, $2.00 AND $2.25 MEN'S SHOP SPECIAL Heavy Coat Sweaters $2.98 While they last we are going te sell these Sweaters for only $2.98. A fortunate purchase en- ables us to offer these dark Ox- ford, haif-wool Sweaters for this ridiculously litte price. Made with shawl collar and pateh poc- kets. If you want a good heavy Sweater for a smail sum here is your chance., Sizes 35 to 46. Art Goods ; 12%c C. M. C. CROCHET COTTON SALE PRICE 11c H 10c O. N. T. LUSTRE COTTON SALE PRICE 9c SPECIAL SALE OF GERMAN- TOWN YARNS AND SHETLAND FLOSS AT 15¢c A BALL Neckwear — Handkerchiefs SHORT SLEEVE NET GUIMPES Pretty Guimpes, lace trimmed, for wear with the sleeveless dresses. Value $3.50— SALE PRICE 250 LACE COLLAR AND CUFF SETS Tuxedo model, and not one is worth less than $1.00— SALE PRICE 69¢ 25¢ MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Made with quarter, or eighth-inch hems. A very good quality— SALE PRICE 17c WOMEN'S FINE COLORED BORDER HANDKERCHIEFS A choiece assortment of Handker- chiefs which have been siling for 19¢— SALE PRICE 12/ The Baby Corner ROMPERS WORTH A DOLLAR Chambray and Gingham Rompers, from our regular stock, for the lit- tle ones, from 1 to § years of age. No exchanges and none returnable SALE PRICE 50c Laces and Embroideries 25c TUXEDO VEILINGS Black, brown, taupe, and navy Veil- ings from our regular 25c assort- ments— SALE PRICE 15¢ 15¢ WIDE EMBROIDERED EDGES SALE PRICE 10c 20c WIDE FINISHED EDGES For Camisoles, Table Covers and Draperfes— SALE PRICE 10c 10c TORCHON EDGES All of them are 2 inches SALB PRICE 5¢ Silks YARD-WIDE MESSALINE All colors and white, in our reg- ular $2.06 grade— SALE PRICE §140 40-INCH CREPE DE CHINE The $2.00 quality, in all colers and in black. A rare SALE PRICE $1.39 NATURAL COLOR PONGEE This is the_genuine, and a frst quality— YARD-WIDE FOULARDS Selling regularly for $2.39 a yard Offered in copen, brown and black— SALE PRICE $1.88 Corsets and Aprons $2.00 CORSETS Made of pink coutil. A low bust model, with elastic top, and medium long hip. Sizes 22 to 28— SALE PRICE $1.00 $7.50 BIEN JOLLIE CORSETS A low bust, long hip model, in sizes 25 to 25. These are ready laced, and a wonderful SALE PRICE 3350 $1.69 APRON A large assortment of dots, checks and stripes, in a good percale. The frocks are trimmed with ric rac and the design carries a large bow ck- SALE PRICE $1.00 SOME OF THE NEWER SPORT HATS AT PRICES CONSIDERABLY LESS prices most astonishingly below par. Just what you| need for the end of the season. $5.00 | $2.50 For five dollars—a special lot || You never saw such Hats for of the latest Velvet Sport Hats, || this little price. Think of it— in beth black and ocolors. s In || Velvet, Duvetyn and Satin Sports shape, in colering, and in design, styles for a price -just one-half they are exactly what fashion Jova than. Thie codel has prescribed as “correct.” a.nm-d flfl‘.‘. . i 1.