Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1922, Page 16

FAIE TODAY AND PROBABLY 'roxonnow‘ i wIE 4 Bulletin | e Norwich, Friday, Jan. 18, 1922, WEATHER Conditions has pagsed rapldly Thursday night its the Canadian maritime es on the middle Atlan- ast have sub- bacome clear the eastern states ne overcast and unset- nows in the region of the Yhin, upper M: levs, = fallen considera- listricts east of the B river. t weather and eat Lakea New York weather elsewhere east ssiseytoi river during Friday Saturday. No important tempera- ges ara indicated for the east- region of f the country during the next Winds viv Hook winds an ~Moderata to fair weather s o Flatteras—Fregh wester- weather Fri- v England—Fair irday ; no change Observations in Norwich show the tyre and Ther. Bar a0 2850 28 20.10 22 29.30 6 7.40 - water it Is low f tood tide. GREENEVILLE ter served special mesting weeks pre- e of M asday at St as hantised wugerintendent of 1mber of years. raday morning the their o their morn- e communisn wit TAFTVILLE of the carni- con are decorating The arade e car- ces of NORWICH TOWN ch is ) afternoon Frederiek €. WHllams pastor of | - hurch, ¢ o 8 aft rnoon Sheltering Arms n Quinette 1s to ns- sal Monda » n at eader, Dr. Charles H eparatry to a orcns Tome Methodist » nage. ws attendad by a Following the e the =¥ meeting of Home at cluded an Ap- 2. several piaces of ot vards long tow- non memhers sewed auilt, A e close Tames B. A'drick serv- of the meeting of the fterncon Tanuary 28 Washington St Have You Piles? Then You Have Something to Learm rusands 10 have plles have not you. itk and permanent ree 3 accomplished with in- leitne ng nor treatinent with ointe suppositories will remove ulation causes piled Thers ymplete stagnation of blood in wer el and a weakening of s. r. J. 8. Leonhardt was 4 the remedy. His prescrip-i HEM-EOLD, a tablet medicine, nternally, that is now sold by gglsts generally. Dr. Leonhardt 24 it in 1,000 cases with the marval- ous record of success in 98 per cent. and tien decided it should be sold un: der a rigid money-back guarantee. Don't waste any more time with take There was a drop of $22,486,103 dur- ry T. Arnold, Mrs. Willlam Aiken, Mrs. Kt 2 H DROP OF $22,486,103 I ed Church, Mrs. J. F. Thurston, Mrs. | STORRS HENS KEEP AHEAD SALTS IF BACKACHY MUDERN BHUREH HA : S s el e D T OF SEVEN YEAR AVERAGE AND KIDNEYS HURT 1 The three ern church A. Barl Kernahan in his sermon Thurs- day night at the special services atlcteps of those Who have come and gone Trinity Methodist E: be a consec and a real nmotncing this as his .subject, The|ers. He must have an absolutely deat Three Greatest Church, he from the text, Charies H. Pgeston, Mrs. Georza C. Rip. |, In the 10th week of the egg laying con- ing the past vear in the aggregate fed- |, o, b0 Pa™ . e test at Storrs the 100 pens produced 1.764 i eatin eral tax collected on the income of Con- 1% I AM 1o Grotor The Misses Cad- | op. oo the week, or &n average of a|Drink’ lots of water and stop eating < 200 % den, Public Health Nurses, Pupils of the oat for a. while if your Biadder necticut people who received $1,000 a | SUP e (WG Nurach Puplls of ™ 50, over 25 per cent. This is 30 exza| Meat fo i year or more, it was shown by flgures {'p i yie Mrs, George W, Lann, Mre, |MOTe than last week and 52 eggs more troubles you. of the United States internal rtvenue bu- | i lCP 0 s fo0 WIUTER B SNt e | than the seven year average. A pen of reau made public by Collector Robert | /¥R 2P0 (TS T, todarg | White Wyandottes owned by Woodbridge 3 J O. Faton. The amount of decrease is|f1an (Heworth Mre Frank L. Wodard. | o ciargs, Woodbridge, Mass, was firet| VWhen you wake up with vackache nearly emongh to dupiicate -the entire | P> ChTles L. Hubbard, Mrs. Kirk H. | ¢ " iyo ook with a" total of €6 and dull misery in the kidney region if y upll I | Leavens, The Sheltering Arms Commit- ' . L EES: | generzlly means you have been eating Connecticut highway systems and al- T Dri < Frank P. Mattegon's pen of White Wyan- | h ve erry Drisocll, Mrs. Annie E. Weods, oty « too much meat, says a well-knowr most as much as it spent each wyear |yt Yo e ety dottes from Davisville, R. L, was second Y . - to maintain the utate government, but, |75 Charles W. Gale, Mrh. Crowe,. for the week with a yield of 44 eggs. A | 2uthority. Meat forms uric acid which of course, the money ralsed by federal |, "= “;{:;";}'p‘:':r‘n,::'“"f’i‘;“-""e have | | on of Barred Rocks owned by the Mich. | Overworks the kidneys in their effort eeds of the Modern|ear to the calls of natural v'-m“: taxatlon s not used for state purpeses. | (TEY Fen T services ;:g\_l::‘h‘qo igan Poultry Farm of Lansing, Mich.. and | 10 filter it from the biood and they encke in part . as follows | taste in associations and to persomali; . ' "\ " receipts for the vear totaled Utley & Jones. L. J. Pruete, R. & Smitr, | 2 Pen of the same breed owned by H. E.|become sort of paralyzed and loggr. { *No soldiec on service ¢n-|comfort. He must ever be more aggres-|gig o0 00384 as against $59,236,312.51 2 O Sa <o oxaete, Smith, —e grea is of the mod-|understand what this costs. The min- 2540 i Chap;ain‘ister's associations are quite largely Fomh elarel among the folks whe are quite well cir- Sumstanced. 1f he follows in the foor- il find himself compro- copal church to | before him he wi rated ministry, a loyal laity | mising to the whims of ore class and Christ. A Josing a sympathetio eontact with oth- Denison, East Lansing. Mich., tled for | 'hen vour kidneys get sluggish and 9 v & S. P. Allen Fowers Bros., John M. Dris- & 3 | i I et e tangleth himself in, the affairs of this|sive in spiritual matters than any mem- | . ""q5, n At ak. | the_third place with a production of 43 |Clog you must relieve them, like you rolled him as a soldier: 'f" flYh- e bureal in Connecticut during 1921 reach- | s "o o B ER T tree deltvery | Wyandottes from Tottington, Enzlzn‘d,":wl),\ lh\:nnm;(s h-,.‘.ila.. n-{; _\u 84 The' announcement of my subject may| where he 8 ed £57,669.915.91, showing a dectease of [y “gionion W. Brown. * | were fourth for the week with a yield ot | backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; have led you to think that I have a low| IL A Loval Laity. Tou have been |$39,195587.17 from the total collec- 39 eggs. Once more the heavy breeds | YOUr Stomach sours. tongue is coa appreciation . of the modern churcn. I enjoving youreelves as T have dealt With |(jons the previous vear. More money | L\ nop S have won all the homors for the week, |and when the weather is bad you have wish to say. that 1 am fully aware of the]the ministry, now comes your turn. You |was recefved on the Income tax alons |*1° 4 X 4 i hich means the heavy bresds have wop | rheumatic twinges. The urine it fact that the Christian church is the|are quite largely responsible for the kind |j, 1920 than was collected on govern- HEAR NASHVILLE TEACTIER | St oot o tre qeay, Broeds hav clvunatic cwinges: - Tiy ine it most hopefui Institution of modern so-| of ministry You have. It can surely be|mant taxes of all kinds the past vear. e Beste-n’ Contisctiont K Indingartens |1 The sason Dr D e I e e e o ] clety. She bas always been the center|said very truthfully that the east with of the most pot will alw have crumbled but the church has al-|merous will be the ministers who preach ways had _strength enough within h come self to rehabllitate, She has . always| One of the most pathefic things about the been the whitest Jight. Our purp to find out 7,410 1 . eturns 3 jn the Child of the which the: miodem. et 18 Inigiend 28| been: forgediin=ihe siumeting ames ot o0 1SN0 ducoms tax rrcurne flled, ut she faces t = vi Mi; the ifacks thie s Thes speak without . sareness. Thelr [A% ©f course, those having larger in. We find e School of Kalamozon, Mich. She es- O Mar Pl STy outstand! ds. . We shall call them | their declarations of truth, God forgive | Other tax recelpts showed a decrease :'::]r:h:‘. !Hnnflak‘ & ;"n"zrl"nrl( :rr'r':‘ ?\r‘a:\':r-]a‘:' 'é};ia‘ 1}:.—‘&:_-)1‘!. rc(;;cun'"‘”d Viieva,~aisy toviek utstanding needs. We sh a em 2 i e SR [ h artment yandottes—March 15-An sluggish alng 0" ne e three greatest needs of the modern|YOU If You are smothering those passions | of £9,707,477.47, dropning from = inging abont a fusion of th ekind e ivmouth Rock ids 4 the three grearest meeds of the modern| YO It YOU A7 smOtIETnE ROt BERSOTE | T it 1020 to. $20.918.707.07 in 1921, T\:;’n:ny:{v 2l oalo m‘aui:x" e E‘,\v’nn;’h"!‘ :LE Ma 1 acids in the urine church and forthwith set ourselves to| Wh'oh EIOWEE B9 heesserty The biegest cuts came in the sales and | (o7 #nd primary grades. She is a . 1. Reds—March ritates, thus ending the -tlun\,\ of them. They are, A Conse- pital stock taxes, the 1321 collections | % Fe crated ) Real Christ, Christian ct actly what nistry, A Loyal Laity and A| You quite largely determine the kind of There' was a balance of $1.566,396.60 | Primary 1 hold a meeting | when the breeding pens should be mated. | are obliged to seek relief t nt influences and she|which vou allow. a minister of God lo |, " 0 +"}. 1090 income taxe returns, |t Saltonstall Kindergarten, New London, | Only the etrongest femaies should he used | times during the niz continue to .be. Nations{work out his ideals determines how nu- | Tl o0 Tl 1o reflect the |this (Fridaq) afterncon at 3 o'clek. The |in the breeding pem, and in mating =ueh| Either consult a goo j effect of the business depression on re- |Speaker will be Miss Taucy Gage, assistant | females only the hest males should be|cian at once or get from iicals when .they become middle aged. |T/10 00 (AT MIEACEE LR O O Tan | Professor of Flement Education {n [used. Tt is perhaps-beiter to mate a cock- | macist about four ounces of Jad personaal incomes. ' The latter showed |Peabody colleze, ille Tenn. Her | erel with the old hens. but If the pedigree | take a tablespoor ministry today is the fact that so many | PEFO0R00 . el mrn e O k. bated | ubject will be What Constitutes Growth | record of any male bird is known it I8 | water before brea am ? y School | better to use this male bird in preference | and your kidney: to an untested cockerel. In order to pro- | This famous s Gage waa for 1 2vesrs a teacher | duce carly winter layers. the following | mervisor in the Western Srate Nor- | hatehing dates are suggeste s < it there are some polnts at|preachers have a vocabulary which has this 1s, undoubtedly not representative, | Year he most sublime task that|the smothered heart passions of the laity. is acid of grapes and le bined with lithia, a juice, com- has been usc < eater cuts. and idenes on all sides of thres| modifications are more apparent than | cOmes had much grea : Leghorns—April 1-May e pomE T e each of these helnw $15.751,102.45 “L‘:fl;’”‘""‘\::;“fd";"; ax ,'r—'y:i""_‘i::’:f‘ P_’:‘:_;"“é"vw‘rr:;{-! e :m(;{s‘r_‘ each of the | meat ) ini R ey “aae aslFvared. and the |and $1,281,36338, respectively. The pro- | SLecally. oxpecied LNt /ar SOmhias | e et T % EOL OT e injuresand 1. oA Oonsecrated J Mipistoy.s | Ihe | Wi o et ot SRRt s o iibition sl navcotic e hronsh e tniss) e oot e Tl 2u il Plymouth Rocks. vescent li ',::,:hw"::,,qa::ysT‘{"r"q i3t | such cloge communion with your God that | 336:33 during the ZeAy alessSi2NR0, ; " |S Bradfora Allyn (White), Relmont, = — of her leaders has always found its w vou think in terms of Hie power vou will | $78.35 and stamps $28.384. . ? POSTPONEMENT FOR WEEK Mass. Pecencees. ... 294 Workmen's Compensation. to the center of the church. Absiract|Come to these “""’;e’ “:”’ ’"‘}:‘"i"““‘“;.( T’;:‘ ‘"’:"‘l‘i‘::"‘:r Fax Rpoeint fi:“r:. IN HEARING ON McQUILLAY | SeYen Hills Farg (Barred). Katonan, Two workmen's cor LR atrines iBat ~ commensurate with the richness of |for the cale vear Is avatio ¥ : ON 3 i o 10 © workmgn's _compensatio oo f,:‘;‘r‘flrf”:i‘m,h',_:uf:':::”':afx:fi.fl:‘; heaven.- If the church membership (-nmfu;\\'\!‘\ Colonel Eaton's administration of n—'\:.}h”\tmflfiw n o h‘:»” Harry G Culver ( West- fasuin-as "‘r"" V0, heen iapproved by men. Many concepilons of the church|in Such an attitude of mind and spirit |office. Formerly the fizures were com- e e = ampton Beach. L. T. ... .. 248 mission e 3. 3. D : today are living monuments to Calvin's| Callous, indeed, would be the man who |plled only for th " vear, which biige den's edon and Priggs, a8 | Merritt M. Clark (Barred). Brook- oolen M ployer e i T® alving monuments to Calvin'a) 20 (" st the mil. He would have (o | ands with the month of Jtnt. sisted by ims police evangelism Is a beautiful proof of the| NaVe @ heart of sone to keep his spirit | Out of 167 presence of ley in the the church. sing praises to B field Center, Conn. 10 income 12 urns filed | sented for hearing hefore 1. S. Commt Augustine. Tnther and Wee. | from catching on fire. You would soon | during the year, 130,836 were received |sloner Earl Mathewsm on Thursd practical life and enirlt o] ¢ the glow of that fire In his eve, you |In March, Febriary ‘coming mext with imorning. MeQu{\ The comine gamerarion s | Would feel the warmth of it in his hand- | 24.622 returns, followed by April with [having in his o oo Semi| shake, and eternfty would measure the | 2,647. rd cider White Wyandottes. Frank P. Matteson, Da lle. R. T Wondbridge Orahards Woodbridge of “home| Conn. charzed w 12 barrels of ; % srew” with intent Clemen iemand, New Brit the fact fhat fie through commen sense | efCts of its power. S 9 il i Sele T Dreuang Now b, and passionate love turned the mati.| The laity must think in terms of hu-|DONORS IN THREE MONTMS ofia sty e o tudes of thousands of Christians Into a| Manity and serve in terms of God. There TO THE SHELTERING ARMS ;o 00 o oF S : Etom, onk: o A MoD practical - dprostarn “nt: nerooral will never be a ‘loyal laity” until the | . roiiowing were donors In the pas’ |wegninan 4 5 S et *M | taces provlems The church sinks into shameful | church membership shall stop forever the | et e A | cRallian o Rbode Tolnad Eods! S of lethargy ‘or glows with a trlumphant | Pagan habit.of defining thelr reiationship | ifts that are acknowledged with {\alsh of Wil | The Orchards. South Hadley, Mass.. power just in the dezree the min‘s-ora| 'b (he community in terms of their own |7 e g Lt i liscard -or c%abody Christ. individual enterprise. The best place on | Gt TR Rathaeh L | e e Al ol We nesd ministers of nnusmal eonse-| €arth for true socialism ia in epiritual | Aol Nowton. M Chlan | et T8 fonars cration today. This is S0 for tw practice.. L Is-yery, eNcOUFIGING 59, MO8 || gelorm | MrsiiGeorge’ W P n an assembly hall, | Charles H. Lane, Southboro, Mas . sons. The church s fac 2 vicesilio STID IWhich tque soctatiamis Loysr o Upar it iHonse, ar. aceording to the | o tired. and yet s problems and the ministers consecration | [AKINE in- the ~Christian church. Man | o0 o0 e 1 gy ol e i White Leghorns. xacation. Such wome Is under, severer tests than ever hefore. | MUst throw himselt away for Christ and|g oo e ™ Freq ete plans not been | Goshen Poultr: nefited_and We sneak of the wenderfnl courage amd| CBTISUS church and then “nations will be falthfulness Club, Goshen, Conn. resent schowi at Capitol adowedge Farm. Ceda Miss Alic Needlework Guil e use of oodmansee, Th o b ay.” We are simply steward to conviction evidenced up-| POTR in a day.” We are simply stewards rst, L. L. e Compound. of America, Chris g yad is too small for wood Farm, Hoilywood. Wash. for suffering women on the part of the followers of} °f What we have. If we will define our | . .1 The Community Club of the Unit- | the needs of the parish Ingoldsby, Cooperstown, N. Y. liereltboan Tafan VR e ht of their| interest as humanity and serve in the ' SRS 4 'al awtul and beauti way in which God Pars hadies, in ou e ! which ( i o e L lid through Christ then we will have a| 3 L e Te w av. of-1 e et ate clearad | ‘loval la% We will also have an ef their eves to see realities plainer these twhich wera ©E i Christian preacher and people ; t it Fake them for seanted —and " forthwin| preacher and people; but ¥ that umity Iracesd to fnathy. The church itself has been in- ktitutionalized nnd pa nArteries of fost. With and an i rome a con ing. The te roday have norific. Almost unoonsci rar's vision iifa hacomes o easv that he develaps n soft charaoter which altegether dis- lifies him for nositive ar Kive serviea The chure! mot listen to the declarations of a nro- mressive program which has bheen fo nnly in the &he calls fo Becay she of! her consery Many, many Auite ordina rld-mover: 2 od their am do God's best work > of conse veloped sinews of character w visions, She-has crushed Toaila| fective church. o 1. A Real Christ. A consecrated ministry and a loyal laity makes a won- derful demonstration of power before the nce ‘more aud men of arly davs on /1ore amazing proof of the fruthfniness of| WOrid. They combine two wonderful| g ———— ° po o h s e P . :lements for service. But the dynamic is Jesus works and life. Put tha on- 5 Slousht today In of an alesether differ.| Yet to be supplied. The preacher and el ; fan atogsthes 19 pecple without a heavenly dynamic can | l A iand nature Many of the convictions e BT Lo InALC ey s have heaveniy power. It is very | o the early da SRy et = el Ry have becoma, static. Men| CoNfosable. jo_ heve umity, . between loes not throb with a power that can ex- | relegate them to a nlace of God on earth our combination will een In | soon tail apam. chion ohmeed thromah ine| ,This combination has appropriated a A My Hioatnlog mae ien | historie Christ over and over again. Peo- o ea scip has DeEN| hle have epoken of the Christ of Galilee | many standards © S2YC Gith bated breath; they have watched nstitutionalized church has ervatiom. which fo hemump. | Mm hanging upon the cross and have | b "D~ | admired his devotioh to convietion; they | sis on a man's conseeration e et v enni el A TREMENDOUS OUTPOURING OF SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE 1sly a minis- there is a coming again. and best of all | sed. Then| ihere is a Chr here s a Christ ihat walks in Connecti- |l IT IS A CLEARANCE, PURE AND SIMPLE. IT IS NOT A SALE OF CHEAP GOODS PURCHASED FOR THE is the Geever. | Cixims thes Biotaisel our molines sna'pur | L PURPOSE OF STIMULATING TRADE, BUT A SALE OF THE MERCHANDISE UPON OUR SHELVES, AT ';37"'20"::? s‘:r;;(;'a“‘ff!;'h:““:'“}:(;‘;‘ ian"fl(l! PRICES FAR BELOW THE ORDINARY. IT IS A SALE WHICH IS ALWAYS OF INTEREST TO THE center table in the parlor, who thinks | cenier abie in Ghe parior wio wrke | THRIFTY WOMAN WHO LOOKS TO THE FUTURE. EVERY DEPARTMENT SHARES IN THE VALUE- minds and souls of idea’ists. want a Christ who makes us dp what we r the test of time and prac-| do not naturally wish to do, who sends | GIVING. nse of this ) i s makes kings of industry value the souls atism many kingly i their employes more than they do the ministers ve remalned| products of the industry, who throws us 3 3. WHITE WOOL ML vy rwhio ihold | have. ' besti| Ceaiet atnor e e Laces and Embroideries < i the chur 4 mourish-| who almost makes our souls snap under KETS—Pretty white Blankets with fons and v may hecome h has grown aged. She will ED LINEN TABLE CLOTI 2 Size 72 by 72 inches. Handsome.) Hosiery and Underwear ne | the strain of great purposes for our fel-| L LACES AND INSERFIONS— 1 For and satin s Fugecd };j"""_‘ Damask ‘Cloche: which Department of stunting them with the chill of their| jows, who walks through our lives and|Jj Sclected stock of fine quality, and | color border and satin binding. Size | are worth every cent of $12.00— FOMEN'S © N UN onservatism. 1 am not making a miea | jeaves the print of his feet upon sur ten: sold regularly for 10c and 12%c a | 66 by £0. Regular price $6.30 a pair CALE PRICE $7.00 WOMEN'S COTTON UNION | #or wild and smoradic inventions under| der hearts. It is mot “a great calm" that yard— SALE PRICE $4.98 LINEN DAMASK NAPKINS To | SUITS — Sleevel knee length » name of prosress: but T am a®kinz| we want but service with Jesus. It is not SALE PRICE 8¢ MATCH — To mateh the . abows | #uits of medium wei ch have that new ideas (so-called) shall he cam 456! contemylation HntNsers i haus Kt | 42-TNCH PILLOW TUBING — A | M % M e el Hing Tor $125 pared with Jesus and His orincinlas in-| by the perspiration of our souls that we CLUNY LACES — We have been |-} o 00 000 cotton Cloths these Napkins will be found | been selling for $1. £ stead of shelf-worn concentions of the| crave. These are the mpulses of “The selling this grade for 1ic a yard, SALE PRICE 45 most _desirable. The regular price SALE PRICE 95¢ church before they be spurned. This| Real Christ’ and it is worth it— > 15:313.90 70 domens WOMEN'S VESTS AND PANTS— mill_avoid the terrible waste of visina| Now wa have the complate cquipment SALE PRICE 8¢ {2TNCH BROWN COTTON — SALE PRICE $7.00 Medium weight garments, in a vari- and keep hard the sinews nof passionata| of e d & P aettno ey e N 5 i A g o e Sl N e pR W:’.m:d‘—:‘r;;’h]l;r‘f‘j‘ :"flvfllse::\u?hr:::t WIDE EMBROIDBRED EDGES — | £00d heavy sheeting. Value 20c- 35%c PURE LINEN DISH TOWEL- | ety of styles. They have been sell- wonderful organization ot the church to | Before this trio of heavenly elem ts the |l A pleasing assortment of Cambric SALE PRICE 29c ING— ing for 85c to $1.00— obstacles of the world are helpless, When |} and Swiss Bdges which are every- | o0 by e o SALE PRICE 28 SALE PRICES 65c AND 850 These are the tests that a minister's| the minister and people ars “soldlers on where retailed for 25¢ and 29c a : .~ o SETING 5% BLEACHBD T U cT S . o = i on must meet and conqusr to- " and Jesus is again walking with yard— —A heavy sheeting which we have ‘:foWF‘lls‘ o 20‘ bR‘F;’Y th FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE evident without further| His disciples the glorious modern church SALE PRICE 18¢ heen selling at T8c a vard— g e R e Y 40 inches 73(1!afi=lwnh<‘morflr d ;nzion top ons that no minister. “6n|stands forth with multitudes Iimplorin; e and sole. Stockings which are service entangleth himself in the affairs | her to partake of her salvation. Have $300 COTORTD ALL-OVERS — SALE PRICE 880 . SALE PRICE 35¢ tully worth $2.2 of this life: that he may please him wh# | you noticed the indispensable at ese All-over Laces are particular- ST enrolled him as a soldier.” He must!humanity plavs in his zrrz‘::;?m::g: 1y appropriate for Blouses, and are - %“R;‘R;“frfl&nmh ith_D‘F R SALE PRICE $1.95 keep his Fands and svirit free, Tt is| When the real Christ is permitted to play extensively used for that purpose— 13 D been selling for 53¢ to Tsc apiecn . | WOMEN'S. BLACK SILK HOSE — hard for one outside of the ministry to| upon the personahities of men a beautiful SALE PRICE $1.50 inen Department Feling Tor oic to foc aplece™ | Made with fine ribbed, elastic top, harmony bursts forth that cnarms the - L2, T.INCH ALL-LINEN TABLE SALE PRICE 33¢ and with seam in leg. The regular world. NOVELTY FLOUNCINGS — The | 72-T° Ciee gt Lok 5 price is $1 diid 5 Subjects for Other Meetings, proper width for dresses. A beauti- | DAMASK—You should see this SALE PRICE $1.38 Chairman Democratic Con- Chdplain Kernahan announced his ful quality which we sell for §4.50— | handsome Damask, in the rich rose, - h sional Committee subjecis for the remaining meetings of SALE PRICE $250 and bar stripe designs. Tt will wear |- Colored Was Goods MEDIUM _WEIGHT COTTON i3 this series. Friday evening he will preach ot i BIRIORE 2t it me i p o UNION SUITS — Sleevaless, with upon The Christ of the Ages. Sunday at NOVELTY BANDING — Another 5 e 3 Departrnent band or bodice top, and ankle or 2 o'clock in the afternoon he will preach rich fabric in keeping with the | usage. Value $3.75 a yard— knee length. Values $2.00 and $2.50 to fathers and sons and mothers and ||| quality of merchandise we always SALE PRICE $298 TARD-WIDE PERCALE—The T6€- | . sALE PRICE $1.50 AND $1.75 daughters on The Superb Preacher. At 4 carry. The regular price is $6.93 a ular 19¢ variety, in light ground 2 : o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. he will ad- yard— 22-TNCH DAMASK NAPKINS TO | colors with stripes, dots, etc.— HARVARD MILLS WOOL VESTS dress the men and boys upon The SALE PRICE $4.98 MATCH Same quallty, same pat- SALE PRICE 150 Brotherhood of Jesus in the Affairs of outside applications. Get a package of| HEM-ROID from Lee & Osgood today. It nas glveg safe and lasting rellef to|* thousands of people, and should do the, Same for you—it seldom falls, AND PANTS—Our entire stock of regular and extra sizes— AT A 10% DISCOUNT 65¢ CHILDREN'S FLEECED VESTS AND PANTS— SALE PRICE 43¢ Today. At the 6.30 meeting at the rally for the young people of the city he will use as his subject The Idealism of Jesus. | At 7.30 Sunday evening he will speak upon When a Man's a Man, tern as the linen, and worth $3.00 | ;0 vor OUTING FLANNELS — a dozer\;ALE SR Pretty flannels, in colored stripe Domestics Department A oS AL E PRICE o PLAID WOOL BLANKHTS—run| EPRE LINEN HUCK TOWELS— size Blankets which will keep the | G0od., hemstitched Towels, size 18 | 35c WOVEN MADRAS—Six colored B : - 5 5 : ipe designs to choose from. This - cold out. In pretty plaids—laven- | by 34 Inches, which have been gell- | ST = - . s B ODD LOTS OF CHILDREN'S SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES Il der, pink, brown and vellow com- | ing as high as 89e_ poave moazs Mkehioon. T Wit 3 1) oN SOTTS. o i 9.5 = yar o P DARKENS GRAY HAIR glar;rat_luns‘ Regular price §3.50 a SALE PRICE 49¢ . SALE PRICE 29%¢ $1.50 Grades ... SALE PRICE $1.00 Dontt stay srasll Bago. Teatand Sall SALE PRICE $§7.00 36-INCH EMBROIDERY LINEN — | 27-INCH EDEN CLOTH—It $8c Grade ...... SALE PRICE %o phur darkens hair se naturally HEMME D CROCHET BED- | In natural linen color, and worth | Wool-finish flannel, in plain $1.15 Grade ..... SALE PRICE 89¢ SPREADS — Full size hemmed | $1.25 a yard— siripe. dsisne Eateniasly CHILDREN'S HARVARD MILLS that nobody can tell. - spreads which we have been selling 2 for winter kimonas and dr CHILDREN'S Az s P SALE PRICE 75¢ sacques. Regular price 45c a yard— | L NDEF“'EAR*" nion Suits and ¥ separate garments— flYou cnnkturndgl;ly, faded ]hair beau- SALE PRICE $1.98 8%c HEMMED LINEN GLASS I e REDUCED 10% fully dark and lustrous almost over| TOWELS— 32-INCH DRBSS GINGHAM!P] 3 i : £ “Wyeth' 3% PILLOW CASES — Hemmed 5 RBSS GIN M —Plain ¥ g 4 Efx ;i‘gogsllpfir‘cfil;u;d" n:’eanss' cases, in the two best sizes. 42 by SALE PRICE 59 xs:aadff:'gu )?E";i- ‘2.'.'.;‘{?{3 and checks, ‘;n?(mji'?'rfi:l: ing:yr{:s‘:it; S ; 36 y 36— = 39 = irst quality Hose in our resu S iamone Bage Fam Beripo woproved B DASHVOIE o= Taxd wide Lace SALEERIGE S Bocis nymbsors) B the sadition ot other fi:grediems. Voile in pretty patterns. Was 8% 32-INCH PERCALB—Our iay Value $3.00 . SALE PRICE $2.67 are sold annually, says a well-known SRAMLESS HEMMED SHEETS — | & vard— . 350 arade,) i s fins Asbrtiiestior IValus 146 1. S SALE PRICE $05 druggist here, because it darkens the The most popular size, 81 by 90 . SALE PRICE 59¢c dark patterns— Val 0 SALE PR hair =0 naturally and evenly that no inches, and sold a week ago for e 2 SALE PRICE 27 alue $1.10 ..... ICE 90¢ one can tell it has been applied. $1.66— YARD-WIDE NAINSOOK — The 2 30¢c WOMEN'S MERELERIZBD Those whose hair is turning gray or SALE PRICE $1.25 regular rr;;s;_: ;n;;zéwzrd_ 29; CHEVIOT—A splendid cotton | HOSE—Made with doubfe sole, in becoming faded have a surprise await- & - = 9c Cheviot in grey, blue and tan. | black or brown— ing them, because after one or two TARD-WIDE FRUIT. OF - THE 3 Checks and stripes— LOOM—This Muslin sells regularly SALE PRICE 1% 0N, TN YARD-WIDE LONG CLOTH—Sell- = YRt i larly for 31c a yard— SALE PRICE 17¢ S ;A"L;”;;‘I';:; ;:d applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks becoma luxuriantly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. Gray- SALE PRICE 35¢ 3 PAIR FOR $1.00 CHALLTE—A yard-wide fabric floral and Persian desizns and O S FL ! £ 81 BY 9 HEMMED SHEETS— ot WOM UBECED HOSN— Representative Arthur H. Houss, |haired, unattractive folks aren’t These are actually worth $1.25— ONE LOT OF PURE LINEN NAP- (j’l"""'?*s ::.‘E"‘g;rgsl':;fl~ Black cotton Hose with ribbed top— of Kentucky, who has been selected | Wanted around, =o get buey with SALE PRICE 98c KINS—In the lot are hemstitched, % SALE PRICE 2 FOR 25¢ * | Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound chairman of the Democratic con- ! D e 3 platn Linen Napkins and regular | 9% STLK AND COTTON TUSSAH 3 gresslonal committee to succeed the | (onIBNt and vou'll be delighted with|§ WOOLNAP BLANKETS, 6 BY 80 i vapki ¢ —It is a full yard wid CHILDREN'S RIBBED COTTON - | vour dark, handsome hair and vour (M- “Grer"ind tan Blankets for which | Damask Dinner Napkins. Not one W yard wids, andfons ol }. o enr miackh white of Somibven. 0:%’:"“‘:"‘:‘“",1’.;“’“ vyouthful appearance within a fow | M vou would willingly pay S50 in thelotis worth Tess than 7o = fi o busdicet SIIE andfootion Dress | 1), 0. Srsiies a5 Sisens gl St D KU S SALE PRICE $3.39 SALE PRICE 4% "~ 'SALE PRICE 79 E PRICE resents the Sixth Kentucky district, “This preparation is a toilet requisite ' il o SAL/ ICES 19 AND 25 is serving his sixth term in Cen- { land is not intended for the cure, mitl Kresa lau.!nn or pravantion af diseasae. - Pt e e g ' — e 4k o . B {