Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1922, Page 6

PUTNAM have.returned from a two Canada. While in. Montreal Douglas Fairbanks and s wite were made a pul address, speaking in French. The Putnam men met known moving picvture stars hands with them at city hall so went to St. Hyacinthe and’ entertained by Joseph Goddard, perintendent of the mill of the Canadian march was from the church east on and Woodstock avenue to Marshall from surrounding cities and towns. The ‘There were brief s by the bishop, by Rev. Walter M . a former Put. nam boy and an address in French by Rev. J. C. Mathieu of Watregan, M. and Mrs. Joseph Schmanska, who have just returned from their wedding trip through Vermont and New Hamp- shite, are now living at the Putnam inn. Mr. Schmanska is boss dyer at the mill of the Putnam Woolen Company. Mrs. Schmanska was Miss Hazel Davis, only daughter of E. L. Davis, Walnut street. Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows is planning for a class imitiation on Netther Dlayed Saturdsy: | Tuesday evening. The following week o feld it theithe Putnam class will be augmented oo ey ¢ by candidates from Danieison . and o Central Village when the first degree will be exemplified by the local degres team. j Jndge Clarence H. Child of the Wood- them in a shorter or|stock probate court was nominated by period of time wind up their jour- lacclamation as the nominee for state In protecting arms of the police,|senator from the 26th district at the fwho sympathetically notify anxious rel-!convention held in the municipal build- as to the whereabouts of their |ing in Putnam, Saturday morning at 11 i o'clock. Joseph oftspring. Femiania, 16, and William O-| The caucus was called to order by , 14, both of South Boston, furnish L. Darby of Danielson, chairman e latest flustration of this. They are|of the 26th Senatorial district commit- at the police station awaiting the arriv- | tee. al of relatives who are expected this| Senator-Mavor-to-be-postmaster of Put- morning to take them back to Boston. nam, Archibald Macdonald, was nomim- The boys had been wandering about ated as chairman of the caucus and was Danielson for about two days before| greeted with applause as he was intro- they were locked up at the week end and | duced by Mr. Darby. Miss Helen askéd as to their business and purposes | Kelly of Killingly was elected clerk. Indications on Sunday were that they After “the call wua read Chairman l'l'll be wery pleased at the prospect of | Macdonald appointed Fred O. Stone of gptting back home, if not particularly Thompson, Byron Bates of Woodstock {86 over the prospect of what members of iand W, S. Warren of Eastford, as ‘the reception committee may do for Indycumml(u‘» on credentials. J. Fred Car- 0 them. penter of Putnam, Claus Hagstrom of The leng “dry” spell, continuing sbout Thompson and Luther J. Leavitt of [three weeks, was definitely broken by Woodstock were appointed committee on {Bunday's storm and relieved a shortage | Tesolutions, {of water that was making itself incon- ) ~ The only town not represented was wenient in some sections. No such shfor: elogat vl {lengthy period - without rain has been ) )''7(, DelcEntts who remonded to »"h'.-‘ during the smmer, which w: William 8. \‘\'ar:‘r‘l(”r ‘}\"illi:gl‘\. Enle'l'" ::-e wettest in a generation, it is claim | Parby, €. A."Youne. Ellen M. Kelly, James Bacon; Putnam, Archibald Mac- And this mention of wet and dry pe-|donald, J. Fred Carpenter, Miss Kath- giods brings to mind the fact that Dan- Byrne. Joseph Plessis; Thompson, Helmon is being flooded with circular let- | Claus Hagstrom, Luther J. Leavitt, By- térs from firms in the grape belt of New |Ton Bates, John Kennedy: Woodstocl Arthur Morse, Bates. iYork offering to shop any quantity of | Luthe: J. Leavitt, Byron funfermented grape juice upon which na- Mure may be allowed to take its course.| Luther J. Leavitt placed in nomination Shipments of unfermented juice is not |the namn of Judge Clarence H. Child, fqrbidden by law, so thoss who like wine | Saying that words were not necessary as fand are willing to wait for ‘it to de-|all dclegates to the convention knew Mr. welop a kick have found a simple means|Child and that he was.a man “All wool of gratifying their desires—if they have and a vard wide.” o riicn, | J. Fred Carpenter of Putnam second- Mrs. Joseph Halle of Cottage street is|°d the nomination saying thal Windham to have the members of the mewly or-|county has some splendid men but none han Judge Child. |ganized Woman's Democratic ciub at her ) bet ¥ Darby endorsed the nomina- home for a meeting Wednesday evening - and all of the women voters of the.par-|ation for the Killingly delegation -and ity have been invited to attend, whether |Judge Child unanimously nominat- fmembers of the club as yet or not The|cd by acclamation b 18 newly organized, but expects to| The chairman then appointe® Luther fimake is usefulness feit in the campaign |l<2Vitt, F. L. Darby and J. T. Carpen- that is about to open for the election of ! 0. escort the nominee fp the con- Noversber 1. Attention of Willloyly residents who | (1 are interested in obtaining instruction i im afforded at the State Trad Sachool in Putnam is again directed and | \attendance can be carried out without ‘Mnfefln. with one's usual occupation “There is no charge for these courses, ol s Jbich offer exosllent opportunity*for ac- | tollowing which was. sasseas o o O quiring valuable knowledge in a finely| We, fho delegates of the equipped school. towns comprising the 28th The looked for regular Jitney service | district in Between Danielson and Providence is|!Y endorsed t Mot materialising very rapidly. As has |TcPublican te convention = and = the {previousiy been. pofnted out in this col. |NOMination of Senator George P. Me. jumn, a multiplicity of restrietions on candidate for the United States ithe operation of such vehicles makes S°nate and the state ticket nominated ithose who would enter the field stand |DY_the state convention. ihack. However, the opening of the new| We also heartily endorse:the nomin- ighway has brought one benefit-in that |ation of Richard P. Freeman as the re- lower rates.between Danielson.and Prov- idence are being quoted. by some who | ‘operate public -service-cars,¢not on any|100 hunting llcemses have been issued egolar achedufe, but on order. The low- | by Town Clerk Frank T. Preaton [ o 45 T Ghan i a0 Yt U roclamation ke Firc Prevention day : Wprto.about thres weeks#ago. |in Connecticut. .In the schools and Dp #o lstd iSafurduy night:$253 had|!hTOUEh the columns of the press effort ‘were-out | Vil be made to have all guard against fheem tuzrneds inby- soicttonswho -ofetho-Chelcederation’s (Tag Day | It risks. This suggests clearing away In.aligprob- | Ples of debris, waste paper and other ) money will ' come | Materials from celiars and the cleaning . Wikt Shas¥been. recetvedé o, date fs|Of chimneys and other work that will 28 ywas obtain- | Feduce the. fire hazard to a minimam. ok | Indtnted 1. Dallding actiiien . Sow underway i Danielson is the construc- w’ fhe sFed- | tion of two dwallngs on Fast Franklin "hoped for, buty it | Street. near the-plant of the Larkin Reed Concavay. Avscasors of the town of /Eikgly have given notices that (hey are to be- the absence of thii committee ng committee for the 26th elected. The ie as the last two L. Darby of Killing] E of Thompson and . Torrey of Putnam.. several Senatorial nvention assembled, hearti- platform adopted by the on October 16, one week from today. be.in.the assessors’ hands .priorto No- : 1d be reduc- m Putnam Sunday to bless the corner(burden during the war, con stone of the new $100,000 addition ‘be- | . FHe alluded to Windham courity men holding state offices—State ing built to St Mary's school. The cer- |HOIdIng sts e then north agatn o s, | faithtully ‘and well et then Dorth again fto Provi-|ihat he reallzed that with opportunity held, Thars were many visiting. prisets|came responsibility and obligations and be, willing to list- work of erecting the much needed ad-|(hat he would always be s than’ W, B, s B T O] et to any men in the district at any time .{take the four thousand dollars worth of Ein recelving ists of taxahie property|3nd SHITing address was given by Rev. Certain “times and - plaees .aze designated | O1°-0f: the. speakees sent out on the Amer- [for filing these lists, .all: of ~which.must [1¢an bond campaign. Judge Ohild was then escorted fo the the chairman. Judge urer G. Strect. soutn | AEriculture; L. H. Healy and Byron D.|Hartford. Y eTaet: 20Ut | Bugbee, member of the state finance he said he felt that responsibility and as the senator is the represéntative of the people of the district. Judge Child closed by again thanking the members of the convention for honoring him. The press representatives were invited to|F. dine, at the Putnam inn. Two civil actions in which .Putmam people are invilved have been filed with perior court. Clarence Hodson & Co., of New York, have brought an action against John Duda of Putnam and also an action against the Putnam Savings bank in which damages of $4,000 is claimed in each instance.* The plaintiff alleges that Duda agreed in writing to purchase bonds from its agent, Edmund Durant of failed to make the purchase. to the plaintiff for payment of the.bonds defendant Duda purchased. Thomas Spellacy, democratic nominee alleged that after a talk ‘with. the de- fendant Duda the plaintiff’s agent, Du- rant, obtained his signed agreement to bonds. gave his order for this sum on the Put-| issued its check on the First National tiff but subsequently pay ped by the defendant bank. Duda, through his attorney, Ernest C. Morze, makes answer and admits talking about making a purchase of bonds from the paintiff’s agent and admits also that he signed a certain paper but not of the character and effect which the plain- tiff claims. He says that on March 21, 1922, Durnat told him about the bonds in question and stated that they were readily marketable ata value of 100 cents on the dollar and that they could be sold at any bank for the face value. He states further in his answer that he was told by Durant that he could g0 to the bank and verify the state- ments ‘regarding the value and marketa- bieness of the bonés and he was given a paper by Durant which, hé alleges was an agreement to buy the bonds, but that the agreement was conditional on their being all that was claimed for them and that upon inquiry he states that he learned that the bonds were not as claim- ed by the agent of the plaintiff and that therefore * the representation made by the agent was false and that he relied on the agent's representations as he, Du- da, can not read or write. On learning the status of the bonds the defendant Duda states that he caused the Putnam Savings bank to stop payment on the check. Mr. Duda alleges thal the con- ditions under which he was to pur-} chase the bonds were not fulfilled and | that the alleged agreement was without | consideration. i The bank is represented by Attorney | J. F. Carpenter. 1 In another aetion Mrs. Caroline Fish- er, 82 yvears of age, a resident of Put- nam Heights, is made defendant in an action on a note for $2,000 in which the plaintiff is Mrs. Annie McGregor of West Thompson. The plaintif alleges that on Janunary 18 last she loaned the defendant $2,000 and that the late husband of the defendant, J. Watrous Fisher, received the money on the note which Mrs. Fisher signed. Mr. Fisher died last February. Mrs. Fisher denies all knowledge of the note and it is further alieged that the defendant is old and infirm and by reason thereof is incapacitated from properly attending to any business and | if the note was executed the defendant's signature was procured by fraud, un- due influence or artifice without any con- sideration and without the defendant realizing what she was signing or the legal effect thereof. The suit is brought by Judge H. E. Back of Danfelson and the defendant’s interests are in the hands of Attorney E. C. Morse of Putnam. LEBANON A wnion servite was held at the Con- gregational charch on Sunday evening, at which a goed number were present from the Geshen ‘church, Baptist church and Liberty Hill church. A very interesting Henry N. Faulconer of Kentucky, who iz The-funeral of Ruben,Burgess-was held ember 1. Persons who have been tramping|at 2 o'clock, Rev. E. L. Nield conducting along the railroad right of wey.im this|the service. vicinity, following what wsed to be -a|the many:beautiful-flowers Testified to the Sar., wereiniNew, Haven. {tend the: Cheistian Endeavor convention. of the Ladies', Ald-society of -the church at her home for & meeting Tues- | 44 8fternoon, day afternoom. Mrs, C. T. Thaver.and son, Ayward|M= K. F. Bishop and Mrs. O. L. Pultz of “Putnam, xt epent - Sunday with .the, Bast+ Kiitngly | of her -mother in° New London. She also organiza- at hris late home-on Wednesday afternoon The large attendance and | | | White C. H. Fester was filling a silo at pE. A..Hoxie'sshis catter-bléw up, throwing pleces of it many feet. Several hit the r which was furnishing the power, | xdlydamaging it. Fortunately, no one ‘was“hurt. Mrs. Chavles Troland was -a recent mestiefiMrs. Anna Abel in Noewich, The+quarterly bhusince Baptist-chupch- was held at the home or rs..Fda M. Abel on munt oflowing delegates were appo tendXthesstate convention at New Britain on Oct. 27 and 13: Rev. and“Mrs, E. L. Nieid. Mrs. Mary A. Wiliams and Mre, The mid-week-prayer meeting-was held hechome of Mr., and Mrs. A. A. Booth- by.-on ' Wednesiay cvening. ‘Wailace . Blakesies and Clark Standish, tiweek to ate The. Ladles’ Aid socfety met in the par- [lors of the Congregational church Tues- Mrs. Anna Perry, Miss Bertha Perry. were in Manchester on Thursday to at- tend & D. A. R. meeting. 2 Foster was.the recent 'puest whrited relatives In Westarly. the second congressional. . Mrs. Anna Perry and Miss Bertha Per- ; We present to the electors of the sen-|Ty Wero recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. jatorial district, as the republican can- Manchest: {didate for senator, the Honorable Clar- ence H. Child' of Woodstock, and we commend him to the electors as a man of broad acquaintance, /| temperament and splendid ability and unusually well fitted to serve this dis- Fred Verplanck of South: er, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hoxie have been visiting Mr. East Geeenwich, and while there attended a man of cial | the Broekton fair. ., = ¥ 8 i The Lyman Merhorial now well organized. Last e'Lvmk‘-. class Frank H. Cordier Dan frict in the semate for the term for|in wood-working was forme ~public | b - eeks | which he shall be elected. devase is v rium. 2 = will take part. The subject will be The front and there was applause as he was | L 1208 R Visitors and callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Hoxie Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hoxie and daughetr of Soutn Killingly, Mr.-and Mes. F. F. Manning and two sons of Norwich, W. E. Manning and daughter of Yandie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pratt of Bristol and Mr. and Mrs. George Pratt and son of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brewes and chil- dren of Hartford were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Geer. Edwin Abel of Norwich spent the week Mrs. Mabel Locke, Who has been. in town for a few weeks, helping to care for her father, has returned to her home in |Ella D. Woolworth, of Westville, Mass., Mrs. Merton Squires and son of Man- Mr. and Mrs. J. George Clark and Mrs. cormittee. AL he said, had served |chester have been spending a few days|Hattie S Loomis, cousin of Mes. Clark, The nomlies said | WO Mux A Crogarin L L fsers SO and Mrs. James ette, Mr. 8 and Mes. Leon Choquette and son, Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs, Albert Harris and Coit Har- Hawkins and son relatives in Southington. e Robert ‘Stl.rr ms‘::m spending a few |Supper to a party of 43 people from Wil- days with his aunt, Mrs. C. H. Foster. . At the town meeting held on Monday [to the treasury. to be used for repai all the officers were elected 4 nominated at the caucus, with the addi-|man farm, and whose barn was recently’ members: of . the convention and also to|tion of Everett Payson, third selectman;burned, is having a new barn erected. E. 5 Taylor. on the school board, and | E. Caples has the contract. G. L. Randall as constable. T crats did not put up any tieket. voted to increase the number on the BEdwar M. Warner, clerk of the su-)school board from theee to six. Incoming mail from St. Paul and Min- neapolis bears the stamp “National Dairy Exposition, Twin Cities, Oct. 7-14, 19 On one of the pear trees in the yai of Harry Fishbone, Mrs. Fishbone picked Putnam, to the amount of $4,000 but that | 2 Tive pear Sl inensm mcees after entering into the asreement he| oy and Mrs. Raymond Foote and son The bank enters into the controversy|Arnaud of New Beitain were guests in|games ot the world serles in New York|to be the best comedy drama Walter on the allegation that it stopped pay- :;?‘m Monday at the Bentley-Foote Wwed-|on Friday and Saturday. - nt on a check for $4,000 made payable | dinz. LA s : Mrs. Mary Howatt and Mrs. Julia Kin- | cesian wel. of the First State Pawners Society which | caid hal\;e ;em;r[md to btlgflzf;flme in H‘“:— was secured at a depth of 60 feet. the bonds that the plaintiff claims the [grove, R. L. after a brief stay as guests Aeraty o of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kincaid. Miss Florence Foote of Boston, who for governor, and Edward M. Yeomans,|was a guest at the Bentley-Foote wed- his campaign manager, are counsel for|ding, is spending some time jn Franklin | eling Salesmen’s Association. the plaintiff and in the writ issued it is|with her mother, Mrs, Louswils Mr. Downing of Plainfield was a busi- It is further alleged that Duda |ness cailer here this week. Misses Annie and Clara_Gillette are ent Was stop- | was appointed to make arrangements for | Workers of America. holding a game supper later in the fall. A Goshen farmer while picking russet |reation Association of America. 13. Mts. Clarence Hoxle of T ISH_A High school is be held soon in the audito- [f ch 2 number of the:students 1| SAMAYTIME IN ERI _ HEAR SCANLAN’'S NEW SONG HITS apples was_ sueprised to find a spray of pink apple blossoms Oct. 6th. LIBERTY HILL Rev. W. S. Woolworth's "sister, Miss grandmother, Mrs. Tda Abel. was a recent guest at the parsonage. were in New London from Saturday.until ting Mrs. Clark’s cousins, ent the week end with | Tis. The C. E. society furnished achicken ilimantic. As a result $43.80 was added that were| Mr. Cusick, who owns the Albert Ly- The demo-| Mr. It was |were visitors at Calmere Thursday. HANKS HILL Miss Lillian Marchart is working in ‘Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. John Mikes and Mrs, YANTIC ... 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 N Wednesday Eve., Oct. 11 Special Attraction Daddy Grosbecker and His d Mrs. Willard Fullee of Andover Swiss Yodleu—Only Group of Real Swiss Yodlers on Am- AT PRICES WHICH MEAN WORTH-WHILE -~ Whet‘haywneedgood;prqwmlwmwfwh-.- hold use, you will find it a decided advantage, money- ‘wise, to buy now — at this Fall Opening Sale. - The Prices Tell the Story(!-'- Mary Boglisch attended the Mathewson auction. near Warrenville Wednesday. Myron Boglisch spent Thuesday in Wil- limantic. PLAINFIELD Mr. and Mrs. James Royle attended the | Oct. 9. ward B, Rose. Conventions Opening Today. Cincinnati—National Council of Trav-|Some Day, Mysel, ith. Del Monte, Calif.—Investment Bank-|the play. ’ Association of America. ncinnati—Natiopal Association of | the 'scenes laid Electrical Contractors and Dealers. KiZsenny, Cincinnati—Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen of America. GOSHEN Ireland. cast: -~ Walter _Scanlan, Joseph, Atlantic City—Playground and Re: Orpheum Theater, Danielson. Seats go on salé for Maytime in Erin today at the Orpheum theatre, Danfel- son, which opens an engagement at that playhouse for one night only, Monday, From advance reports it is said Mrs. Edward Pike has installed an ar- | Scanian ever appeared in -and is from ‘An excellent flow of water |the pen of the American author, Ed- Mr. Scanlan has an en- tire new song program, viz: Puff o' My Pipe, Mother's Paisley Shawl, I Was a Pilgrin in Lovgland, My Lady ~Fair, Jolly Bachelors, which he renders during the action of Maytime in FErin ig in three acts with in’ Ballybane, County Romance, youth, laughter and sunshine form its principal ingredients, with a charming “\sringfield, Mass—Bricklayers, Ma- love story running through the entire nam Savings bark and that the bank!guests of friends in Saybrook. sens and Plasterers’ International Un-{three acts. The Goshen Gun club held election of | ion. bank of Putnam in favor of the plain- | officers on Tuesday evening. A committee | S These players appear iri the Miss _Betty 0—United Garment | Brown, Bennett R. Finn, Patrick Raffer- ty, Lucille Lennon, May Gerald, George Kershaw, Robert McClosky, Dantel KoJ- VULCANITE HEXAGON SLABS are approved by the National Board of Fire Underuwriters. 'S necessary ~ for the QOK at the most handsome houses in town. Aren’t most of them homes with distinctive roofs—roofs in attractive colors—with shingles of pleasing design? Vulcanite Hexagon Slabs are the preferred choice of architects, builders and owners for beauty, protection and economy. The double butt con- struction throws a heavy shadow, giving the attrac- tive appearance of the most expensive tile. They cover your roof with a double thickness in every place—proof against fire, wind and weather. 1t costs less to lay Vulcanite Hexagon Slabs, for each automatically spaces itself, insuring quick work and true work. You can get them surfaced with green or red crushed slafe. Your lumber or building supply dealer can give you full information on Vulcanite roofings. There is one for every need—from roll roofings to indi- vidual shingles for the most decorative roofs. All are built up to the high “Beaver Quality” standards and identified by the Beaver trade-mark. All patemted Vulcanite Roofing specialties are made in both jumbo and standard weights. VULCANITE ROOFING DIVISION THE BEAVER PRODUCTS COMPANY, Inc., Bufialo, N. Y. District Sales Ofices st Albsny, Cincinnati, Chicago and Kaasas City Two other Vulcanite Patented Shingles VuLcANITE DOUBLETITE SLABS Notice how the patented triamgalar projection on each slab underlies the slot in the second course above, giving double thickness everywi You con- wot get this sdoantage in any 4-is-1 shingle except gewnine Vslcasite Doubletite Slabs. VULCANITE SeLr-SPACING Smnvare The self-spacing shoulder makes lay: ing easy and economical and also seals e roof ag he worst ravages of weather. Triple thick everswhere except at_slots. Smart, trim and durable. This desin is patented. aftractive home | ARNING—Don't be misled by imitations, Vulcanite Hexagon Slsbs are patented. They are made Wi only by the Vulcanite Roofing Division of The Beaver Products Company, Inc. They sre the only shingles made which can give you all of these distinct advantages. (1) Beautiful hexagon design double thick butt: (2) Double protection everywhere. 5 (4) Fire resisting. Insist on the genuine. Identified by the Beaver trade-mark. 1 H. F. AND A. J. DAWLEY with (3) Automatic spacing and low application Fall Opening Specials In Wash Goods 1000 yards of Colored Outing 36-inch “Windsor” Percales, Flan: White — regular choice selection of new Fall | value 17c—Special price.... 12/2¢ styles — Special price. Apron Ginghams, standard 36-inch “Fruit of the Loom™ count and weight, all the hirting, newest styles, regu- staple checks—Special price 12/c “lar value 3%c—Special price.. 29¢ Art Stamped Pillow ular g Pt Aol e Fi 0 39c § Three piece Boudou Sets, also Scarfs and Centers—regular 5c | value 59c and 75o—Special price 3¢ Women’s Collar and Cuff Sets, regular value 50c—Special Torchon Lace, 3 inc! value 10c a yard—Speci; Torchon Lace, with be: tove. [} 17 inches wide, value 10c — i Special price o io8g Drapery Materials Hamburg Edging, '3 inches 36-inch Curtain Sorim, in ide, value 15¢ a yard—Special cream and ecru, with open-work borders, valus 17c a yard—Special iprice. ... 36-inch Marquisette, in white cream ant ecru, with neat open borders, value 29c a yard —Special price . 36-inch Dotted and Figured Marquisette, in a number of pretty designs, value 49— ial price Cretonnes, in a good assort- ment of patterns and colorings, Yard-wide Tricolettes, drop- e stitch and plain, for blouse or scarf, light and dark shades, Silk Specials Exceptional values in high grade Silks for Fall Opening Week. 40-inch Crepe-de-Chine for for blouse or dress, all shades, light and. dark, value Special price ... valus ecial price. 1000 yards of Cretonnes, the' Yard_wide Satin Etoile, all e shads for dress or skirt, nlu:‘h“puclll price.... $249 Special price a yard 33c, regu- far value 43c. 8crim d Marguisstte Cur® taine, with lace eding and in- serting, 21-4 yards 3, value weee R T pecial price & pair 40-inch Satin Crepo in black, ray, Copenhagen, navy an rown, value - §3.50—Special price ... ©-inch Chiffon Velvet, in black, for dress or suit, valus $5.00—Special price - Dress Good: -inch Wash _Ratine, plain j and striped, light and dark shades, value $125 and $1.00 —Special price . L T for dress navy or $1.50—Spocial X 40-inch Canton Ci in black, tan"gray. brown, Tade, hanna - navy, value $3.00—Special 44-inch Storm Sei in blacl value or skirt, brown, price B4-inch Storm and French Serges, for one-piece dress, in black, navy and brown, vAl: ol e w19 S Vol el 42-inch Poplin and Creps, in price a yard.. osret e e D blocke: aeays. Copsimpen. Size 27 x 54 inch Axminster Rugs, valve $450 — Special brown, rose, and_henna, i Axminster value $200—Special price.... $1.89 54-inch Skirting Checks, in two-tone ed»:fi‘p—wluh » are serge ai eponge, value . pecial price . g1 BV IR St 54 inch Tricotine, for dress or suit, in black, agen, gray and brown, value $4.90—Special price.... $3.43 EXTRAORDINARY FALL OPENING VALUES 500 yards of Bleached and Brown Absorbent Toweling, value 90— Special price a yard .... e 50 dozen Kitchen and Lavatory Towels—Special price. 25 dazen Dish Towels, all hemmed and taped, ready for use, value 19c — Special price feeesemtesasg st cenas seum—. 25 dozon Bleached 'Turiish Towels, good sire and fine quality, value 39c — Special price o .'...... e 20 blue and pink, striped effects—Special price. = 25 10 dozen Extra Lat NflJ.u}u:dTmMp& blue borders, value m—b‘.eh price. e = 64-inch Satin Table Damask, pink and blue colored borders, valug $1.00 a yard—Special price SeEe onsxh e JOK 68-inch Half Bleached Table Damasi, pure INEN, heavy weight, value $2.25—Special price. 72-inch Heavy Weight Bibached Table Damask, LINEN, o-.‘.”m valse $4.00—Special price. .. .. 19-inch Napkins, strictly all LINEN, assorted 25 dozen Real Maderia Napkins, neatly embreldered—wery price a half dozen ...... v ey 25 Real Maderia Luncheon Sete—13 piecce—neatly nlunflm a set—Spedial price...... PR Sheeting—Sheets—RBlankets— Comfortables One bale s'fl»houh‘:t—n. can.wm Suseh srice a yamd......., W 36-inch_ldeal “ for underwear, walue B — Special price & yard. TR - s e O 25 dozen Pillow Cases, resular sizes, value 43o—-8pecial 10 dozen size 81x30 “Cohaset” second quality of. subject to oil spots oniy—Spesial n One bale of Double Bed Size Sheet Blankets—Special Size 72x80 Cotton lhmw-“w*q”" 2 paiws ALL WOOL Blankets, iarge assoried ings — Special price a pair o ,:...,. ,:‘.— 48 Cotten Filled Comfortal lendid coverings, signs with pretty seff bnd:nh—-'wm.. arayy -f"' srtreeaey