Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1922, Page 7

POETRY RED GERANIUMS Lite did not bring me silken gowns, Nor jewels for my haln Nor skght of gabied, forelgn towns In distant. countries fair, 3 But I can glimpss, béyond. my pane, a green and friendly hiN, And red geraniums aflame upon my win- dowsiM. Tre brambled cares of everyday, The tiny. humdrum th A May bind my feet when they would But stiil my heart has wings While red geranfums are bloomed against my window-glass, § e And low Al the EyPEY ve my greem-sweet ind-clouds pass. And it my dfu.m‘ll? neer come true, The brightest and the be . But leave me lone my journey through, Tl set my heart at rest, > And thank Thee, God, for hoa;m things, a green and friendly. hill, And read geranfums aflame upon my win- owstll. —Martha Haskell Clark, in Good House- keeping. THE WISDOM OF FOLLY. The cynics say that every rose Is guardad by a thorn that grows o_spoll_our posies; But I no pleasure therefors lacks I keep my hands behind my back When smelling roses. ‘Tis proved that Sodom's appletarts Havs ashes as component parts For those that steal them; My soul no disiliusion seeks; I love my apples’ rosy cheeks, But never peel them Though outwardly a gloomy shroud, The inner half of every cloud Is bright and shining 1 therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out To show the lintng. Our idols’ feet are mads of clay! So_stony-hearted critics may With scornful moch\g=; My images are daified keep them well suppMed and stockings. My modus operandi this— To take no heed of what's amiss; And not a bad ome; akespeare used to say S goes twice the way That tires sad one. —Eilen Thornycroft Fowler, In Indian- apolis News. HUMOR OF THE DAY Newlywed—Take a letter to my wife, Stenog.—Just a minute, till T get out a soft pencil—Life. Mrs. Lerrett (to pretty but nalve mal¢ I told my husband to remem- er you Christmas. Did he do {t? Felice (caught under the mistletoe) Yes, madam. Three times—Judge. “Say, Pa, this magazine says Mme. another medal for discov- ering radium. Why didn’'t my Ma ever gat a medal?” Why should she? She meddles enough as it I tio Science and Inven- Alice—Did Gladys ever succeed In breaking into the gay social set. v No. She couldn’t live down the that she and Jack have been Life. 3 wife cook?” she can make a London Answers. —“Can over two weeks.,"—Detroit Free » you keep on being a col- ofessor?” ave to do the best we fe. I did try to answer ions a factory man has oys, but I made too poor e to pass.’—Louisville Cou- rna s a girl after his own heart, says.” he's a man after her mon- 1 know {t's whispered on the she hasn't any money.” notorious fact that he '—Boston Transcript. What a time you've been, a—Yes, I had to wait at the hair- e they could fix my halr, didn’t you teil them to t's a heart never speak as they pass gh Scotsman. Ts your hus- ‘Well, it's dis way. When as nothin' to do. he shure but when he done got a de most unsteadiest. man —American Legion Week- A man was Invited to speak at a local gathering and, being nobody in particular, was placed last on the list speakers. t by the t apnounced me the chairman rose and Mr. Brown will now give sald Mr. Brown, ris- Rushton Avenue. “I wish 1 good night."—Edinburgh Scots- KALEIDOSCOPE Bngland has an area less than half that of tk state of Colorado. Americans use an average of elght matches a day. Blotting paper is now for the first time belng produced in Canada. life and affection are very eveloped among wild ducks. s sald to possess more sun any other city in the world. Spain today possesses 500,000 tons of shipping, one-half of which is now idle. s-tar workers are said to benefit the ‘tar smell in which they from work proportion to its population, Bra- ows the greatest consumption of Flowers are found growing up to the e of perpetual snow in all mountan- The Indian of the Brazilian wilds ap- peases his hunger with rats, snakes alligators and parrots, Kentucky has sixty-five women managers and superintendents of man- ufacturing establishments. 4 The people who have the best eye- eight. as a rule, are those who are mostly employed in the open air. A child of two and a hilf years should have sufficient teeth to masti- cate solid food, say many doctors. The treasury department of the United States handles more money than any other institution on earth, In the United States thersa are 518 miles of railroad in operation, exclusive of double tracks and sidings. In southern India there are many of the famous little trotting bullocks, a breed unsurpagsed for skiftnesy but quite small. Some of these animalsg even when full grown are no higger than a large dog. They are used In light carts, . John Keller, woodchopper, .of Suf- fern. N. Y., Joety, and his wife, Mary Abt. eighty-cight celebrated their, gold- en wedding anniversary by taking their first ride on a_ stead railroad. The skyscrapers of Paterson, N, J. where they visited, amazed them. Aunt Jane Robertson, a ninety-one- year-old negress of Aaleigh, is the on- y woman of her race to receive a pen- sion and to have her name placed on the Confederate pension roll by the eneral assembly of North Carolina. er husband was killed at bat- of Manassas, ¥ The audience was tired | IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGD —_— Fitty years ago this week the New London county republican convention held in this city nominated as. the re- publican candidate for county sheriff, C. N. Raymond of New London. Three in- formal and. three formal ballots Wwere taken before the candidate was de- clar elected, 1“1 Wasiregan Hook and Ladder Company held their annual ball the same week and the ball proved a most suocesstul soclal event. Interesting items taken from the files of The Bulletin of February, 1872, are as follows: Monday, Feb, 19, 1872—The Jublles singers from Fisk university, Nash- yille, Tenn., sang in the Second Congre- gatlonal church yesterday afternoon and in the Broadway church last eve- ning, and at both places ware received by crowded audiences. Their songs were the gennine spiritual slave songs of the colored people of the south as sung on the plantations in the days of bondage. An alarm of fire was raised last eve- ning caused by starting a fire in the furnace of the furniture warerooms of N. S. Gilbert, and. in consequence A& cloud of smoke over Main street. Wind was the only loss. A Baptist church has been recently organized by the colored people of this city under Elder Y. Jackson. The fol- lowing are the officers: Clerk, Lewis E. Bérry; deacons, Madison Thomas, Peter T. Young and William Scott. The house and lot of F. S. Wells, on Lincoln avenue, was sold Saturday by auction to A, S. Rousseau for $5,000. Three yvears ago this was the only bullding on what is now one of the Dleasantest farming locatlons in the city. '{'uesdny. Feb. 20, 1872—General James B. Colt has accepted the position of general European and American agent and business manager of Miss Clara Loulse Kellogg, but will throw his heft on the election before opening his office, which Is to be In New York. The panorama of the Chicago fira will be exhibited In Breed hall, this and to-| morrow evenings. It is sald to be one of the best delineations of the confla- gration painted, and undoubtedly will draw a crowd. At an adjourned meating of the Nor- Wich Mutual Assurance company, the report of the treasurer was read and accepted and Henry B. Tracy was elect- #d secretary and treasurer for the year coming, The friends of Rev. A, W. Mills, of Greeneville will make him a _donation visit at the parsonage next Wednesday evening, Feb. 21, Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1872—A gentle- man of this clty has purchased one of the celgbrated St. Bernard dogs. He is a_“faithful hound” and hunts for a man on the same principle that he does for a! A traveler on the moun-® Plece of meat. taln side 1s mere hash for him. The hook and ladder compa mas- querade ball, tomorrow evening, is the Zreat event of present Interest. The company- always has the pleasantest Sort of balls and this undoubtedly will not prove an exception. A costumer will be in attendance this evening at the company’s house, & . i At a meeting of the Thames Towboat company last evening it was voted to buy another. boat. ) The propellor El Cid made her wa through the ice to Thamesville yester- day afternoon. i The Central Baptist church is to be repainted, without and within, Thursday, Feb, 22, 1872—The clrcu- lating library is a year old today. It has met with marked success and has proved that reading is not altogether a lost art in Norwich, 3 The Thames is open for navigation for the first time in several weeks and the New York boats are expected to come up.to the wharf today. . The Wma Prentice o Franklin street, was sold at auction yesterday, by W. W. Kinne for $1,900 to E. H. Berry. Friday, Feb, 23, 1873—New London Republican County Convention — The convention Was called to order “Thurs- day forengon by H. H. Osgood, chalr- man of the county committee. The con- vention met for the purpose of nominat- ing a candidate for county sheriff, Three informal and three formal ballots were taken before. the candldate was declared. elected. The third formal bal- lot resulted as follows: 0. N. Raymond, New London John Brewster, Ledyard .. J. D. Fillmore, Norwich David Hillhouse, Norwich Whole number Necessary to a choles, 30. On motion of Gen, Harland the nom- ination of Mr. Raymond was made unanimous by acclamation. The ball of Wauregan Hook and Lad- der company Wwas one of the successes of the season. The floor was well filled with maskers and the gallerfes were crowded with spectators. Ohe younng lady was arrayed in a complets suit of printed paper upon which “Norwich Bul- letin” was especially prominent, It was particularly noticeable that the editlon, as usual, was in demand. Saturday, Feb. 24, 1872—Senator Buckingham Wwas out again vesterday, and appears to have nearly or quite re- covered his usual health. He antlci- pates leaving for Washington on Mon- day. : The gang of Young men who howl “The Old Oaken Bucket” In maudlin chorug on Main street after midnight, would please the tormented sleepers bet- ter i they kicked ft. | George and Luther Rawson and W. 8. Eliott of this city went out Thursday for a day's fishing and returned at night with 42 pickerel which weighed in the aggregate 75 pounds, Several of them welghed four and five pounds aplece. D. W. C. Sterry of this city will de- liver a lecture on Woman's Rights In Day’s hall,_at Taftville, this evening. Ranvard’s panorama of the Holy Land exhibited fn Breed hall last evening. At matinee yesterday afternoon there as a large audience of school children, several of the schools having dismissed to give the scholars an opportunity to witness these admirable paintings. the GOSHEN The snow of last week made a num- ber of days of fine sleighing. Friday was the coldest morning of the winter, 10 degrees below zero, and 8 degrees belog Saturday morning. The mercury Monday stood above 50 degrees and the snow was fast disappearing. The warm spell awoke the honey bees to a merry hum A number of people in the parish spent a soclal evening with the minister at the parsonage Thursday evening. While harvesting 15-inch ice Friday, a en farmer was surprised to see a r of full grown pollywogs come to o of the water. heipful sermon was given by the pastor Sunday. The subject taken from the calling of the discip make you fishers of A very impressive story to the children of the poyhood and life or Dwight L. Moody was a concluding fea- ture of the morning service. The subject for the evening -meeting was The Source of Happiness. The preacher brought out many_ helpful thoughts. The leader was Mrs. James R, Case. Mrs. Gearge Oshorne of Malden, Mass. is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. B. R. York. Mrs. A. J. Randall is visiting frlends in North Haven. Miss Dorothy McCall, teacher in the Tweifth district school. and her pupils gave a school entertainment in Academy hall Wednesday evening. Andrew C hrop attended the auto- mobile show in Hartford this week. Members of Governor Jonathan Trum- bull chapter, D. A. R, are planning a Georze Washington entertainment this (Friday) eyvening. Some of the charac- ters in orizinal costume will be Martha Washington, Betsey-Ross. Mollie Stark, Faith Trumbull and others. Some of the finest apples recently sam- pled were Favorite, coming from the far-away state of W A flock of 10 partridges day this week. A J. Randhl, who returned from southern New Hampshire Wednesday, reported three feet of snow on the level up there. Saturday morning it was 22 below zero. A popular pastime was to- boggan sliding, also snowshoeing and skiing. Farmers were anticipating a good maple sugar season, which is rapld- ly approaching. He was glad to find the good friend, The Norwich Bulletin, that was taken by a subscriber in Worcester. Mass. shington. was noted one Portland.—At the meeting of Hemlock grange the other evening the debate on the question “Resolved, That compulsory vaccination is advisabla” was won by the affirmative, which was supported by Mrs. Ethel H. Kingsbury and Judge T. S. Fiood. FITCHVILLE Miss Ellen. Powers spent the week end | in_Uncasville. | Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Winchester of | Willimantic have been passing some time with the former's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Winchester. | Miss Madeline McCann of Taftville was a recent guest of her brother and ster-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Me- Cann. Miss Henrfetta Authler has returned fome after epending a few days in Wor- cester with her sister, Mrs. Oliver Belle- | fleur. | The dance given in Palmer hall by the Bozrahville school the 11th was well at- tended, the prize for the best waltz going to John Gribbins and Catherine Murphy. | The proceeds were for the benefit of the | school. Miss Mary Kingberger has returned to Waterbury after spending two weeks at the home of her mother. Misg Kingbarger had been recuperating following a severe cold. Mrs. Harold Winchester of was a recent caller in the village. Mrs. Dennis Sullivan of Thamesville returned home Sunday after spending the week end with. Mrs. C. Kane. Mrs. John Beswick has returned home from the Backus hospital, Norwich, mucn improved in health WEST KINGSTON Everett Hatheway of Slocum was & caller here Monday afternoon. Bert Franklin of Wickford Junction was here Friday Mrs. R. H. Bristow visited relatives at Narragansett Pier Monday afternoon. The prevailing malady around here is bad colds, Clark Grinnell of Kingston travels a distance of two miles to supply custom- ers. He is 87 years old. Friends here of Mrs. James Tourjee are very sorry to hear of her serfous Hl- ness. Edward C. Kenyon visited his coustn, d Crandall, of Kingston Saturday. No morning services were held in the church last Sunday. In the evening the Christian Endeavor meeting was at € o'clock with lantern slides and lecture. Around the World. Only a few were Dresent, as the traveling was very bad. Norwich Bristol—Arrangements are belng com- pleted by Division No. 1, A. O. H,. and the Ladies’ auxiliary for a celebration to be held on St. Patrick’s night. To Stop Falling Hair You can easily clean your head of dandruff, prevent the hair falling out and beautify it, if you use Parlstan Sage says Lee & Osgood Co. who guarantees it. The Dye that _RORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1922 * never disappeints! Have you had bad luck with your home dyeing? SUNSET SOAP DYES will never disappoint. SUNSET cleans while it dyes. SUNSET doesn’t crock, fade or wash out. SUNSET dyes all fabrics evenly. SUNSET produces the same effect on heavy wool, thinnest cotton or delicate silk. SUNSET Is a joy te use. m,mduhvmlnn.smvsnc-bc-(fii I ke gan’t supply you mail us 15¢ and we will 3 the color desired. Don’t accept substitutes. ' SOUTH COVENTRY The debate held in the M. E. church yes- try wgieny evening, February 22nd Wwas a gratifying suocess. The enter- tainment opened with Star Spangled Ban- ner, belng played while the four sbeakers marched in headed by Frank Littlefield carrying a big American flag. The Flag Salute was given by Frank Littlefleld and all joined in singing one stanza of Arnerica, - Mrs. Warren. played a piano duet. The chairman of the evening, Ruth M. Nye, presented the Speakers in the debate, which was on Who was the greater man, George Washington er Abraham Lincoln? Vocal solos were. rendered by Misses Ad- aline Hoff and Elizaboth Kingsbury and Mrs. Warren Hoff. Mrs Olaf Fredirck- son gave a reading with piano accompani- ment by Mrs. W. Hoff, The Iast two Dumbers on the program was a saxophone solo by Francis Perkins and a vocal duet by Misses Adaline Hoff and Ruth Nye. The judges for the debate were, chairman, Curtls Dean, Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. W, Tripp. Frank Hull and Wm. Wood. The first speaker In favor of Washington was Mrs. Olaf Frederickson ; the first to speak in favor of Lincoln was Mrs. Henry Nye. The second for Washington was LeRoy Fielding and the second for Lincoln was Geonge Robertson. Mr. Flelding and Mr. Robertson then delvered brief speeches praising hoth men, It was the opinion of the judges that Le Roy Fielding, the second speaker on Washington was tre best speaker of the evening, Mr. Dean, chairman of the judges, asked the audi- ence to vote for the man they thought the greater and the majority was for Lincoln. The women debaters were dressed Ilfke Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Lincoln and the men llke Washington and Lincoln. Miss Kingsbury was oostumed as Martha Washington, and Mrs. Walter Washburn was dressed the same, she being the ac- companist for Miss Kingsbury. Prizes of a book were awarded each of the four de- baters. The church was decoreted with national colors, with large Ipictures of Washington and Lincoln at the fromt of the crurch with a big eagle between them. On one end of the platform was a cherry tres with a small hatchet beside it and at the other end of the stage was a small log cabin, made fifteen years ago by Hesry Nye and owned by Ella Nye Perkins, The Grané Army flag was conspicuous in one corner of the room. WESTMINSTER The pastor’s text at morning worship Sunday last was the text chosen by Pres- ident Harding to kiss when he took the oath of office as president. Micah 6:8, The Christian’s Rule of Lifa. As Lent begine next week Wednesday, March 1st, & special set of topics has been pre- pared, called The Fellowship of Prayer, entitled The Working Out of Redemption, all the study of this period being based on St. Luke's gospel. The topic for the reg- ular mid-week prayer hour, March 1st, Ash Wednesday is Redempition Amnounc- ed. Reference, the first chapter of St. Lauke, ' Miss Olney, now slowly improntng aft- er a serious illness, is still sufferfng from a heart complication. She has expressed to her W. C. T. U. and other friends in different parts of the town her dedp ap- preciation of thefr many kindnesses. Miss Edith Fratt of Springfield, Mass., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Lacha- pella. Miss Esther Kimball for nearly two years teacher at Gayhead school, was a repent guest of Mrs. Parmelia Lachapelle, where she mage her home when teaching in in thdt district. Miss Palmer, school supervisor for Canterbury, visited the school this week Most of the school closed for Washing- ton's birthday. The Westminster Hill school was in session and had Friday as a holiday instead: A teachers 'meeting was held Thurs- day afterncon at the Green school house Mrs. William Johnson is ill with a se- vere grip cold - Mr. and Mrs. ~Johnson's daughter, Mrs. J. Hinne is leaymg New York this week for Florida to recuperate from am attack of influenza récently ex- perienced. Miss Marjorle Russell, teacher of West- minster Hill school, is spending the weel- end holiday at her home in Brooklyn, Alan Moody is working with tha Jose- Iyns in thelr wood-cutting contract at Whitford Four Corners. The February tow next Moday, Feb. NORTH WOODSTOCK The Washington social which was scheduled for the 22d was postponed a meeting s to be . L. H. Healey is {Il. Miss Dorothy Cox, teacher In Miss Wheeler's school, Hartford, was home for the week end. The English Neighborhood school was closed Monday on account of the ilness of the teacher. Several in the place are suffering with grip colds. The Dramatic olub held a dance in Soclety hall Saturday evening. The East Woodstock orchestra furnished musie. George Skinner of Fabyan spent Satur- day with his father, N. D. Skinner. It is reported that the family of Frank Dodge will move to the stone cottage owned by Newton Skinner the first of the month. News of the marrlage of Elmer Arm- strong, who formerly ~lived ' here, and Miss Marfon Willlams of Brookline, Mass., has peeén recefved. The wedding took place in Southbridge, Mass. WILSONVILLE Mrs. Fourtney of Putnam called on Ida Childs recently. Mrs. Ed Keegan was in Worcester one day last week. John Moore and famfly have moved to Westfiald, Mass. Francls Haggerty is In Worcester with relatives for a time. Mrs. Kate Haggerty is at her home here after baing in Webster for a short time. Mrs. Holbrook, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lebeau, has gone to Wor- cester with her parents. Leo Londergan of Pawtucket was a week end guest of James Welch and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eq4 Keegan attended the reception and banquet of the K. of C. in ‘Webster T\lsfl night. It's easy to chase any man you can get on the run. Rheumatism Left Him As If <. By Magic! 7 | Had Suffer Over 50 Years! Now 83 Years, Yet a Big Surprise ToFriends Regains Strength Goes Out Business._ Laughs at “URIC’ ACID’ How the “Inner evi Facts Overlooked "% By Doctors and Scientists For Centuries “I am efghty-three vears ol and T doc- tored for rheumatism ever since I ca out of the army over fifty years ago”, writes J. B. Ashelman. Like many others, I spent money freely for so-ca ‘oures’, and I have read about ‘Uric Aci until I could almost taste it. I could not sleep nights or walk without pain; my hands were so sore and stiff I could m hold a ipen. But now, as if by magic, I am agaln in active business and can wall with ease or write all day with comfort Friends are surprised at the change.” HOW IT HAPPENED. Mr. Ashelman is only one of thousands who suffered for years, owing to the gen- eral bellef in the old, false theory that “Uric Acld” causes rheumatism. This er- roneous belief induced Mm and legions of unfortunate men and women to take wronz treatments.* You might just as well | tempt to put out a fire with oil as to and get rid of your rheumatism, neuritis and lfke complaints, by taking treatments supposed to drtve Uric Acid out of your blood and body. Many physicians and sci- entists now know that Urlc Acid never d never can and mever will cause rheuma- tism; that it fs a patural and necessar: constituent of the blood; that it is fou in every new-born babe; and that with out it we could not Itva! These statements may seem strange to some folks, who have all along been led o beliave in the old “Uric Actd” humbug. 1t took Mr .Ashelman fifty years to find ou this truth. Hao learned how to get rid the true cause of his rheumatism, other disorders, and recover his strength fror “The Inner Mysteries,” a remarkable hoc now being distributed fres by an author who devoted over twenty years to the entific study of this particular trouble, NOTE: If any reader of the “Bullet wishes the book that re#mls thess regarding the true cause and cure of rheu matism, facts that werae overlooked b: doctors and scientists for centurles past, simply send a post card or letter to H. P Clearwater, No. 293-W Street, Hallowell, Maine, and it will be sent by return mail without any charge whatever. Cut out this notice lest you forget! If not a suf- ferer yourself hand this good news to some afflicted friend. QUALITY CENTRAL TELEPHONE 1563 raised, Ib. ... BEEF LIVER, 2 pounds . RUMP CORNED BEEF, [b. CAPON’S GOSLINS, THE Goff’'sBroadway Cash Market SMALL NATIVE PORK LOINS, 7%; to 9 Ib. ave FRESH SHOULDERS, Small, Extra Lean, Ib...... 20c BOTTOM ROUND POT ROAST, Cut from Heavy | Steer Beef, b............. PRIME RIB ROASTS, Cut from the LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB, from selected T T e FORES SPRING LAMB, Boned and Rolled, Ib. . ... 28c NATIVE VEAL TO ROAST, Ib................. 35 FANCY SUGAR CURED HAMS, Whole or Half, Ib, 35¢ TOP ROUND STEAK, Cut from the very best Beef, 38¢ NATIVE CHICKENS, 4V, to 6 Ib. (drawn)....... 50c FANCY SUGAR CURED BACON, by the ‘piece. .. 25¢c SUGAR CURED BACON, machine sliced — The Bestin fownd, b, i SOV RN a0 ade GOFF’S SPECIAL SAUSAGE, b BONELESS BRISKET CORNED BEEF, 1. ...... 25 PLATES, NAVELS AND RIBS, b.............. 10c HOME-MADE BAKED BEANS Goff'sBroadway Cash Market QUALITY AND LOW PRICES. P R BUILDING SERVICE FREE DELIVERY [ e 2 oo na e e e 22¢ best Beef Sl iy o s 32¢ cesesnaenns SQUABS, GUINEAS READY TODAY! THESE SPECIAL VALUES The last days of February brings to the front many spe- cial offerings in seasonable merchandise, some broken lots, others in complete assortment—goods that we are desir- Note These Special Offerings All Winter Coats At Final Clearance Prices A golden opportunity to buy some of the smartest Coats of the season at incomparably low prices. Women’s Fur-trimmed Coats'— A clear- ance of our entire stock, former prices up to $75.00—Choose today at. Women’s Fur Collar Coats, our entire stock that sold up to $35.00—Choose to- gay-W 205 One rack of odd sizes in Women's Coats, Suits and Dresses — a great bargain op- portunity—Choose today at ........... One rack of Women’s Prunella Plaid Vel- our and Tweed Skirts — Choose today at $25.00 15.00 2.00 $5.00 Domestic Department EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES ! 90-inch bleached “Pequot” Sheeting, in 2 3-4 yard lengths, value 89c—Special price a yard 250 yards of 36-inch Round Thread Linen, absolutely pure linen, ideal for waists, dresses, napkins, etc., value $1.50—Spe- cial price a yard .. 18-inch all linen Scarfing, In tan shade only, regular value 63c—Special price a yard ..... 49 69c 69c 72-inch silver blfached Table Damask, in 2 and 2 1-2 yard lengths, value $3.75 — Special price a yard Size 72x90 Bath Robe Blankets, assorted Indian patterns, value $4.50—Special price ..... 24 cotton filled Comfortables with pretty jacquard figured silkoline back, value $7.98 — Special price ... . $95 Popular Copyright Books At 49c Mended Gloves, 48c 167 pairs of Women’s Mended Kid Gloves, These Mended Gloves represent Gloves that have been damaged and repaired by the manufacturers.” On sale today at—48c a pair—At this price they are remarkable value. BOYS’ WEAR Boys' Golf Caps, value $1.00— Special price Better grades in Boys' Caps at $149 and . SER Y $125 Boys’ Knickerbocker Trousers, in dark mixtures and corduroys, sizes 8 to 17, value $2.00—Spe- cial price $1.39 Soys’ Knickerbocker Trousers, medium and dark mixtures and corduroys, sizes 8 to 17, value $3.00—Special price $239 WOMEN’S SWEATERS Women’s and Misses’ Slip-on 1,000 copies of popular copyright books are now on sale at almost half what they were two months ago. The list includes such well-known authors as, Robert W. Chambers, Jack London, Richard Hard- ing Davis, H. G. Wells, Mary Roberts Rhinehart, etc.—Choose at 49c Each—3 for §1.35 Many Other Special Offerings Sports Hosiery, 79 Special lot of Womea’s Sport Hosiery, black, cordovan and gray—On sale today at7% a pair Women’s Sport Hosiery in silk and wool, and wool — Special price $129 a pair—value ‘up to,! $1.95. WASH GOODS ‘Best quality Apron Ginghams, in short lengths—Special price a yard e 12120 One case of good quality White Outing Flannel—Special price a yard Jie.ceieccieccnacacansn 12 1-2¢ 36-inch Fancy Outing Flannel (note the width), in short lengths—Special price a yard .. 19 SUMMER UNDERWEAR A manufacturer’s surplus stock of Women's Summer Upgder- wear, in Vests and Bodices, reg- ular @nd extra sizss, value up to 50c—at .. cessresesecicanns Sweaters, value 3.00—at $1356 Women's and Misses Tuxedo Sweaters, value up to $5.00— At Liiieceesieseniiaiaes Another lot in Vests and Bod- ices, all styles, value up to 53¢ —extra sizes at 45c and regular sizes at ....... Women’s Dress Hats, at 98¢ Today, we offer a choice of our entire stock of Women’s and Children’s Fall Dress Hats—all at 98c each, regard- less of former prices. A choice assemblage of new Spring Hats, is now on display. There are most becming shapes and attractive color contrasts. We invite inspection.