Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1922, Page 10

FATB T CLOUDY, COLDER TODAY; 'OMOBROW FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATOHES Norwich, Friday, Feb. 34, 1922, THE WEATHER. Conditions. The disturbance that had its center Wedeséay night over northern Missouri moved rapidly east northeastward and Thursday night its center was near Montreal during its progress eastward. Yhis disturbance was attended by snows I the region of the Great Lakes and the upper Mississippl and Missouri val- lers and rain in the Atiantic and Guif states. There were gales during Thurs- fay In the region of the Great Lakes w4 in the middle and southern New Tngland ooast. Decidedly colder wea- Yher has overapread the reglon of the Great Lakes, alkthough normally warm weather prevatled during Thursday in The Atlantic and Gulf states. The outlook is for snow flurries the region of the Great Lakes and L-wflrull_v fair weather elsewhere east the Mississinp! river through Friday Wnd Sacurdav. The weather wil be- coma considerably colder Friday gen- of tha Missiasipp! river. Cold wave warnings hava been ordered for| Northern New England and northern #nd centrai New York and storm warn- ge are displayed on the Atlantic coast and north of Cape Hatteras, Winds Off the Atlantle Comst. Norh of Sandy Hesk: Strong and rain Frida to Hatteras n anst west gales - Hook strong west ;.,f:;"" probably gales: |, . Policy. Tc be presented by an of- ficlal representative from the U. §. gov- Foreonst, ernment at Washington. For Southern New England, partly| Tuesday morning—Buflding and Phy- o and muech colder Friday; Satur-|sicla Equipment. In addition to the fay falr speaking programme, there wil be a OBsittusting. 1 Forwih. visual prosramme of 'lans, exterlor, de- s ¥ SRE i ie alls oquipment, and _construct PR o otk B b St Ihel costs of the finest school buildings in the s danges Tinradiy: country. It will be supplemented by Ther. Bar,|An exhibit In a separate room, T hrs " 2a83| Tuesday evening—National soclety for 5 8 i 28 lthe Stury of Education. Joint meet- e S8 3338|imE with the Department of Superintend- 2030 ,nte In the Auditorium theatr Comparisons. Wednesday morufhg—An ana study Pradiotions for Thursday: Rain and|of the process of financing education' on somewhat warmer an economic as well as on a social bas- Thursday's weathar: Threatening and |ls. Wednesday noon—A study of the fozey, contiued mild advancement in the technique of educa- e tion. SUN, MOON AND TIDES. Thursday morning—This prosramme Sun High || Moon L R am | p m a. m. hours after high water it Is low which is followed by flood tide, exhibition. - School records and reports used in these schools will be on dls- GREENEVILLE play in booths 40, 41, 48 and 49. Ten botohs will he used to show the work Buphemfan circle King's Dangh- tems gava @ very succeesfyl mipper In the Greenevilla Congregational church on Tuesday evening. The tables weara dec- ed very prettily with red, white and streamers, potted plants and red mndles. The waltreases were dressad whita and wors Martha Washingten aps. Tha room was also desorated with with Georgs Washington's pletura in a prominent place. The menu corfist- ed af haked heans, eold tongue, cold ham, potato and cabbage salads, plckles, rolls and deliclous coffes. Tha committes In charge was Mrs. Thomas Haslam, chalrman, assisted by Mrs Retd MoIntyre, Mre. William Piltch- of Slue e . cavoie Miwe Wl lior Mcx . L. Richardeon, Cast‘of i i > escott and | porecters: Mre Fred Fox. Abont 80 was realiz- pe | Ed. Thompson, manufacturer, - Mr. Chapman The newly organtred Woman's Awxfl- ity of B Aakonte cimrch A o |Miss Ferrell 6 6. teacher, ey Sl 4 Miss Storms arv well attendad meeting In the Guild Toom. Miss Mare B Richarfe wae the | Frank Oswald, foreman Mr. Moje peaker of the afternoon and told inter- | Wate, his wife Mrs. Richardson helv nf auxiliary work as it ia be. | Frances, their daughter June Woods carried on by other organizations of | MAry Elizabeth Shanley Sl adbina Louire Ethel Caulkins The final rahearsal for the sacular con- | Martha Hzlen Denison §iven by the cholr of St. Anrdewds | Elen Ruth Ballou o W84 hald at ithé Oomunity honas LB Phyllis Ballou ey GPORLIE: Freda Peall Brayman Tonlght is tha bl ight of the sea- | Mayp Elinor Peckham on Tl Greenevila Hook and Tad. | Dorothy Mary Peckham der Comipiiny ie the xnntat Washfagton | Theress zabeth Brown 1et takss place. T. €. Commissioner | Planist Cora Button Mathewson fs to deliver the prin- address of tha avening. “TAFTVILLE Miss Tielphine Beauregard has remov- prag ol avenus, was pleasantly surprissd by a S REAr of 1ol (g e number of her friends on her birthday S T mrar® AfumONE | anntversary, February 22. Several ta- o P E R. at Norwich, |Ples of whist were plaved which prov- s "l ed a wery ‘njmv‘av:;n evening. _The frst st o |prize was awarded to Mra. Waitz, the Y_»,i. ,,_:f,.r‘:,‘,:m,: ;n second to Mrs. Conaty.. The tables were . oomding 5 faw dave with | neatly decorated with Washington hirth- o e A and M Weiter '8 |@ay favors including 2 large birthday My bt bt ie caks. The menu consisted of ohicken pat- T T e Tt Thureday ev. | tles, Tolls, assorted cakes and coftes. . Y *he | Many beautiful presents were recety- bullding ed. alter Trew fa feaching at the m schon! ad there is a shortags of Kesson-Rose Marriage. eacher are due to the present epi- At the parsonage of the Methodlst c of gip Fpiscopal church fn New London Wed- Mr. and = Alfred Taharre have | nesday evening at 8, Miss Geneva E. Fink apartments on|Ross of New London and Henry W. o stram Kesson of Newport, R. I. were mar - nizht the parieh carnival|ried by the Rev. Myron E. Genter, Tt e opened was last nigl were attended by Miss Elizabeth F. Rose Thure ere wers abomt 500|,f New London and Willam H. Cross of ol from Baltic, Wilimantie, | Tiverton, R. I Mrs. E. H. Bpchan of e and many of the other sur-| Quiney, Mass, and Russell Rose of Aing tewns. Tha committes in this ek was disappoint- minute whan they rece vor the archestra that was ¢n have heen present could becates of elekness of one of leading men. TLast night was for « merchants and old folks espacially. The Imperial. nrohestra furnished the musie for the dance and many of the ~4 fashioned dances wers Adanced by | Claims Wife Deserted Him. desertion since January 1 Paul of Norwich has 1t for dlvores from: Mary Far- now of parts unknown. They ed in September, 1913, GREAT FOR ECZEMA AND OLD SORES | Guarantee My Ointment, Says Psterson—Every Box of It respansible for the health ' mays Peterson of B ‘I want you to get a large 35 cent box of Peterson’s Ointment today. Remember, 1 stand back of every box. Evers drugglet guarantees to re- fund the purchase price if Peterson's intment doesn't do all I claim. guarantes it for eczema, old sores, nning sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore ppl broken breasts, itching skin, #kin diseases, ‘blind, bleeding and itch- iles &8 well as for chafing, burns, cuts, brulses and sunburn. 1 had 3¢ running sores on my leg for 11 years; was in thrae different hospitals. Amputation w, alvisan: n grafting was tried. 1 was cured by using Peterson’'s Olntment.” —-Mrs. F. E. Root 287 Michigan St. Buffalo, N T. Mall orders filled by Peterson Ointment Ce. Inc., Buffalo, | when the accident happened. SUPERINTENDENT GRAHAM WILL Chicago to attend the meeting of Department Education (1) for Cultural Commercial Education. will met up the ideals to be achleved by president of Ohio State ‘university, will make the opening address. 3 Bt BN Thursday afternoon—Round tale ‘ 26 | Eos | s s g g The largest and most compresensive | : 31 exhibition of school equipment ever held H 31 will be displayed In the Leiter bullding. ‘ Over 65,000 square feet of flour space 6 has been sacured for this exhib of visual education exactly ried on. Tha Chicago schools rank very high in visual education. SUNDAY SCHOOL PLAY be given this (Friday) evening at Pres- ton chapel. There is no admission charge. The following is to be the programme Overture, Home, Sweet Home Cora Button Prologus Elizabeth Brown in one act, written and directed hy Theo. and Ellas H. Chapman. Musical instruc- MheButietim | SETTLED TWO $10,000 DEATH CLAIMS e A settlement was reached Thursday morning in the superior court at New London in the case of Max Boyer, ad-| ministrator, against. Michael Jaskie- | wicz of Norwich for $10,000 damages/ for the death of Augusto Jancke of New London on March 12, 1821, It was| claimed that Jancke was crossing from the easterly side of Main street to the westerly side, near Crystal avenue, on| the afternoon of. the ‘day In question | when a Buick touring car driven by| the defendont and operated as a public| service motor vehicle, struck him and inflicted injurtes from which he later died. The clalm was that Jaskiewicz was driving recklessly and carelessly Hull, Me- | Guire and Hull appeared for the admin- istrator and Geary, Davis and Keefe were the lawyers for the defendant. The case of Max Boyer of New Lon- . don, administrator of the estate of b- year-old Joseph Frankow, alias Adams, against Sidnsy M. Sulman of New Lon- don for damages of $10,000 ‘for the Frankow boy's death in Flanders vil- lage on March 27, last year, was also settled. The case had been partly tried before Judge Christopher L. Av- ery and a jury. The trial of the case was started last week and when c-au:(t adjourned for the day last Thursday ‘the testimony had been completed and the arguments and judge's charze were to have been made Thursday and the case given to the| Jur: Attorneys Hadlai A. Hull andj Charles H. Hull for the administrator | and Attorneys John C. Geary and Mar- fon R. Davis for the defendant had a consultation before court came in on Thursday morning, when the settlement was reached. ATTEND CHICAGO MEETING B J. Graham, superiftendent of sohools, will leave today (Friday) for the of Superintendents of Na- tional Faducation Association. The following is the programme: Mpnday morning— The (OQutlook in Education ; (3) for (2) for Technlcal Education; Monday . evening—A Natlonal Educa- public education. Dr. W, O, Thompson, n. ‘The Chicago schools will also have an as it s car- AT PRESTON A Sunday school CHAPEL entertainment ig to A Modern Paul, a Sunday school play Moje, assisted by Miss Anna B. Storms Finala song, Ameriea, the Beautiful Address, Rev. David A. Pitt, D. D. Celebrated Birthday Mrs. George Adams of 208 Laurel HII Anniversary. Newport, a brother of the bride, also present. were Stony Brook Reservolr Gains. Stony Brook®reservolr gained a foot In the last two or three days from the melting snow. It {s now down 16 feet 6 inches from full pond. i |ecent sanita BITTER NEED SHOWN FOR EUROPEAN JEWISH RELIEF The American Jewish relief committee has asked American Jews to contribute $14,000,000 by March 1dth, 1922, for the reMef of thefr destitute co-religionists in Fastern Euroge, Carefully compiled re- ports from Europe furnished by represent- atives of the joint distribution committee indicate that this is the minimum amount needed to avert grave catastrophes among large sections of the Jewist: tion, to care for thie great army of Jewish war or- phans, to'repatriate the hundreds of thou- sands of refugees, ‘to carry out a recon- struction program that' will give whole Fopulations the opportunity to become self- supporting omce more, to enable commami- ties to establish facilities for sanitation and standards of sanitation, and to keep down the menace of plague. These are the pumposes of the fund and they are all immediate and pressing Since 1914 American Jews hare con- tributed §$47,000,000 for relicf in Burope. The joint distribution committee. as d tributing agency, has heen operating virtually every country in continental ¥ rope, and in northern A Tha princi need is now concentrated in ern ¥ rope, whers three-fourths of tne 13,000 000 Buropean Jews hawe their homes. ‘This is Burope’s fpoli still in unstable equilibrin this section war lasted gin £ this year. In teh territory war conditions still prevail. At present the J. D. C., is functioning in eleven different countries- Poland, Litk uania, Latvia, Russia, Rumania, Austri popu in 1 i- al earthquake ar v In most of until the of Hugary, Palestie, Czecno-Slpvakia, 2nd In ition it is giviug sabv tlons in ARF France, ftaly. Buigaria, Esthonia and the city of D: Here are some of the things the present fund is needed for: 1—To relieve the horrible conditions in Here t the Américan the Society of the drought areas in Ru « is c f adm Friends. ing tration and cope witn the cri n the Ukraine. In this reg popil ed that destroyed heen in “the chaotic co of the past few years. Home heads of families hawve perished. are 100,000 Jewish orphan stretches of territ no Jew der seven years old has been late as last December, fres against the Jewish pepulation the TTkraine were reported newspapers. It wae estimat nin of this autumn that in this region had disa Dea L 3—To repatriate and re- great army of refugees who from starvation or violence :n the Ukrair and parts of outhern Rus There sre some 400,000 of these nnfortunate wan- derers, leading a preearfous existence the border countries where ‘they are tn- welcome, They are without housing or re- sources of any kind. 4.—To care for some 310,000 Jewish or- in the werld —To es heraby 1 of thousands of destitute Jews ir 4, Rumanla and cther countries can secure the opportunity to become self-sup- rortin goncp more. Th ¢ plan. to enable farmers to secure farm implements and replace destroved stock. to 1e tradesmen to get Zoing agaln, to enable ar- hun- small tisans to get tools, beinyg inaugurated through nse exlsting 2o-operative establishments ani oredit agencies. It will restors whole prastra normal, healthy. life. T.—To establ'sh credit facilities for th rebuilding of wreckel homes 7—To rehuild and ré-open achools, orphan asylums, hosp bath houses, 8.—To rerder medical ald and cstablich | on facilitles in plague-men- | lo instruct hackward d's- | tricts in elementary sanitation. Think of this: In th !ntie town of Wiznitz in Bukowlna, Rumania, with a total Jewish and non-Jewish pspulation of only 5,000, J. D. ©. ravresenca: found 600 Je th homes destroyed, and the peopla crowded In dflapldated bar- racks, five familles in a room. That isa sample of what our brethren are suffering in eastern Europe. Have you been complaining of hard i Suppose you lived fn Wiznitz? are facts. What are you going to cummunitles ty a e aced distric THE INDEPENDENT WOMAN is one of the brightest jewels which adorns our modern economic system. But too often this independence I8 gained at the cost of heaith, and the wage-earning woman struggles through her duties, a prey to nervousness. backache and de- spondency. Does not her independence then become more of a burden than a joy? Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped many such women to regain their zest in lfe, and wil help many more. SHANNON BUILDING Friday and Sat Cooked Corned Beef, Ib 55¢ FRANKFURTERS, Ib. 25¢ PRESSED HAM, Ib. .. 30c The Woodstock Dairy —— s BOILED HAM, bb. ... 55¢ | BACON, Ib......... 32¢ SMOKED BONELESS Shoulders, Ib.. .. 32c — Butts, Ib.. .. 43¢ SATURDAY ONLY Woodstock Creamery Butter, Ib. -4lc Native Eggs, dozen . NORWICH, CONN. ufday Specials ROAST PORK, bb. . ... 65¢c SAUSAGE, Ib....... 30c LIVERWURST, b. ... 25¢ Special This We;k { Ass’t Milk Chocolates. 43c DIRECT IMPORTING COMPANY 157 MAIN STREET Ib. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS For Real Satisfaction “Benefit” Standard COFFEE, Ib. .. 31c IN A CLASS BY ITSELF Fancy Seeded‘Muscat New Crop Raisins, pkg. 21c NORWICH, CONN. do about them The Norwich committee is grateful to Cranston & Co. 2 , for lending desk and o furniture for the headquarters and to Mr. Schwartz of Schwartz Bros. for the loan of chalrs, the American flag and tabies. AXE OPENS WAY TO STJLL IN OPERATION Federal Prohibition Officers William S. Congdon _and County Detective Willlam E. Jackson, | 7 ealemy of Dilais 20 ialfeds ming (places dn jthe weiniiy, of \-'1\n\“;~|‘ \‘1‘«.1!‘,."'--”‘1',.4 ,‘y"n \ldr'n;vT‘:nh orth Grosvenordale on Wednesday and | i Manhis ers. put in a hard day’s work there. All of Eo fon was received for it, 1 sited hiad. be a2 f | stoc kiveing usca uem for_taree the places visited hac en under suspi-| 00 B Y alleged gt clon for a long time, but at only three of Bvi- dences that liquor had been made at the in the form of old mash and other things used in the them was any otner six placs illicit liguor found. es were found manufacture of the Mquor. At one place the tance Httle res: This was at the home of MeczystaW |er insiznce, Y nc i e Baczinski in Narth Grosvenordale. When |xew york eitv 1o S the officers approached the house to estate of $145,00 knocked at the door, Baczinski came out and locked the door behind him, refusing and the axe had Lebanon Briggs. with officers met with a to be resorted to in order to gain an entrance. many thonsands of dollars have been lost to the estate. v Mr. Bourne dled March 9, 1919. His 11 was filed in Suffolk county, his death 1aving occurred at Oakdale, N, Y. It is charged in the papers that during 1919, 1920 and 1921 the executors retained on deposit in banks an average cash bal- ince of $954,258, which the daughters maintain was too large and unnecessary The executors, the daughters charged oaned 3,200 chares of Delaware, Lacka- eautors later sold the stock for npout 18 whereas three months later it was selli at 260.° The ‘estate, it is said, lost 000 by this transaction. It is also charged that the executers sold $1,400,000 of New York city bond at a price lower than could be obtained :r reet and that the estate suffered f $13,000 by this deal. In anoth- &t a loss te the it 0. Aca Lork city s of $18.- is chargec bonds valued at S84, a lo two weeks. " A Sale of Exquisite Silkk and Muslin UNDERGARMENTS The exquisite silks in all the rainbow colors — the soft batistes and muslins—the delicate laces and dainty em- broideries — the pretty ribbons, and clever little floral decorations, all combine to make these “undies” the most beautiful and appealing that we have ever shown. The Prices Are Appealing, Too NIGHT ROBES. ............ FROM 50c TO $16.98 The casa s for damoges of - J: the offcers entrance, Finally he' was |10 and that $300,00 vontn of Now York BLOOMERS AND STEP-INS. ... FROM 50c TO $6.98 persuaded to ock the door, unon | grate honds were disposed of at a loss of ENVEL ing a Kind of vesubale the ofcers | S50 o tne ectate 2 OPE CHEMISE. ........ FROM 50c TO $8.98 found the second door locked and, the e daughters &lso charged that from n still refusing to unlock the door, an | apeil 1. 1919 to ren 28 o0, raconim || SILK VEST CHEMISE. ....... FROM $2.98 TO $4.50 axe was used and the door battered |Vail received a ary of $5.519 for ser- gown. Meantime an oficer had gained |vices. which wero required by law and SILK CAMISOLES........... FROM $1.50 TO $3.98 he rear of the hou ich he was not entitled to. The paper When the entrance was made the main | aimo said " thar $10.08135 was part 1o || CORSET COVERS............ FROM 50c TO $4.50 room was found to contain two complete [ (layton Mayo for “services” which he = s e ey oayion saver for DRAWERS .................. FROM 85c TO $4.50 nded by a young man. Besides the 250 gallons of mash were found | g pyix UNDERSKIRTS .............. FROM 69c TO $8.98 10 gallons of finished product, along | TRYING TO BREAK WILL with tity of in and other in- INC 388,000 ESTATE - gredfents. The young man in charge of | The unusual process of polling a jury 1. oS = 3 el® v < pla § e | 7] 1 the showed fight at first, but he [in a civil case took place In the super- A Food Sale In Our Downstairs Department was soon quieted for court at New London Thursday af- 5 Frid The store and boarding house of Sam- | ternoon for the trial of the case of Har- rida ) eigp was mext visited and here the |Tiet S. Devereaux against David F. y, at 11 A. M. found three g:v‘.vms of moonshine | Armstrong of Groton, executor of the The Hgme Chapter of King's Daughters, will hold a Sale of Home- un in various sized containers. estate of the late Augusta A. Luther, K © t s e Al el s e e s Made Foods i our Downstairs Department at this hour. e, was visited and | London. The suit is an appeal from the bottles part 1|action of the probate court in admitting were found and five quarts [ to vrobate the will of Mrsy Luther, wno ; died several months age, leaving the owners of the stills were arrested [ bulk of her estate to Armstrong and z o R ased under bonds for their ap-|members of his family, The estate in-|Attorneys Abel P. Tanner, Ge before U. S. Commissioner Farl voived is about §38,000 and the attempt| Morgan and Judgs Charles B. i on in Norwich the latter part of | to break the will is being made on the|are counsel for the appellees. this week. ground of mental incapacity and undue Influence, E COUNTY TOW REPORT 49 When the case was called for trial ,?"."“IT' i e CASES OF INFLUENZA | Thursday afternoon Attorney Hadlal A. st“d!e 'h’"‘“"““""\_"" I"‘r""“”' = ng the week ending Feb. 13th, 48 | Hull, representing the appellants, stated | Superior court at Néw don nfluenza were reported from | o the court that there are so many le-|92Y handed down a decision ove sw London county to the state | Eatees involved in the suit that it haa|he demurrer in the case of Louis Sol- cording to the weeekly | Veen impossibla to ascerta it any :’3h:( Norwich against David Fishki nd it was supposed ued By the depart-|Were relate dte the jurymen on the pan-|of the same place and orderéd the de- o right to grant such fuenza was reported as follows |l and he felt that he should exerciso|foN9ant to flle an amended answer in | AP L e | eastern Connecticut: the privilege of polling the jury. Judge|tT2 . : county—Colchester 4, | Christopher L. Avery, who was on the| 33370 for Injuries received in an Groton (T) 6, Groten (B) 17, New Lon- | bench, said that was the privilege|MOPile accident at Franklin last = don 8, Norwich (C) 2, Stonington 12;|Of counsel to exercise the right but that|Ust In which the plaintift claims Tl llN PEOPLE total 40 = it would take time. while he was riding in an automoblle Tolland county—Mansfield 1 The polling was then begun and each |O70ed and driven by the defendant, he| .y ;orvous underwelght Windham county—Woodstock 15, juryman was questioned as to whether| W28 thrown out and injured. Thin, nervous, underweight peopl( 0 commumnicahle diseases were re-|he Was acquaintad with Mre, Luther or row sturdy o ns in eastern Caonnecticut :;;”»n {rlacc;lh to her or to any of the| Gasoline Pump Question in New London T ;i 0-Phosphate¢ during the week as follows: ounsel in the ease or was a cllent of g S > by I 2 —New London and Norwich | any of the counsel. City Manager Barlow of New Lon b % & Osgoo: 3 Waterford 1, Wi 2. let fever—Groton ngton ingly 1, Pomfret 3, Putnam, Thomp- on and Wil 1 each. Whooping SAY BOURN The removal of Frederick C ed by fng Machine C estate reporte 000,000, The exee brother ,and G ters are Mrs. nd Miss Mar. 10 TemoV: t they hav I, & brother of Mrs, C and Mrs. None. orwich 6, Mans. EXECUTORS WASTED BIG ESTATF executors of the wil of B ra B. Whitman o es A. Miller, v, i1s hters of the testator the surrogate's cour Tauesday, to the ac. the executors. Mr the Singer Saw 0., and when he died left : 1 at about $50, Ci n jeorge P. Vail. The daveh Mary Bourne Strassburger jorie G. Bourns. They ask al of the executors on the ground in many , and that bebause of this negligencc e been negligent ne of Rlverhead, L e Arthur K. Bourne, a Attorneys Hadlai A, Hull and Charles H. Hull represent the appellants and Pile Sufferers - |Can You Answer These Guestionst Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting relief? Why cutting and operations fail? and danger of an operation. Do you know the cause of piles s in- ternal? That there is a in_the lower bowel? Do you know that there 1s a harm- less_internal tablet remedy discovered by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEM- ROID, now sold by Lee & Osgood and druggists generally, that is guaran- tead? HEM-ROID banishes piles by ra- moving the internal cause, by freein, blood circulation in the lowar bowel This simple home treatment has an al- most unbelievable record for sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands of ile sick sufferers, and saves the need- ess paln and expense of an operation, There is no reason why it should not do the same for ou. f N stagnation of blood Franklin Mills 29 FRANKLIN STREET Friday, Feb. 24, and Saturday, Feb. 25 SPECIALS 45-inch Mercerized Batiste, very fine quality, yd. 35¢c. 40-inch ic. 'White Voile, yard 40-inch Colored Voile, yard 29c. 36-inch Silver Novelty White Goeds, yard 26c¢. 36-inch Tissue Ginghams, yard 29c¢. 36-inch P. K., fine quality, yard 29c. 36-inch 29c. Shirtings, yard 40-inch Unbleached Cotton, A-A grade, ‘ynrd 20c. S o SR g - o g e ALSO MANY OTHER BARGAINS. NORWICH, CONN. 32-inch Ginghams, good quality, yard 22c. 32-inch Soisettes, white or colored, remnant lengths, yard 19c. 36-inch Mercerized Dimity, yard 31c. 27-inch Mercerized Dimity, yard 22c. Large size Cotton Sheet Blankets (seconds), very small lot, pair $1.25. Shoe Laces, pair...... lc Rick Rack Braid, yard. . 1c V4-inch Cotton Elastic, yard lec. h state 1 as addressed a letter to the DELIGHTFUL DANCING is always possible at gatherings in your home if you have a GENUINE VICTROLA and a supply of records of your favorite dance selections. It doesn’t depend upon the possibility of some one in the party being a musician; and the best of it is that the tal- ented one, if there be one, need not be imposed upon by sitting at the piano and furnishing the music. 2, Choose from several models at prices from $25.00 to $275.00, any one of which may be purchased on easy terms, Qur stock of Victor Records gives a won- derfully extensive se- lection of every class of music as well as various other repro- duetions, VICTROLA 80 $100.00 LARGEST STOCK OF VICTROLAS IN THE CITY The Talking Machine Shop 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE JEWISH RELIEF DRIVE SOON TO START—HELP !