davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
THE R1cnMoND v1ka1N1AN-MoNDAY pEcEMBER Il 1914

November 20 at Massowa from which
the Italian coast guard vessel Gfuli-
ana was sent to Hodeida. A full re-
port of the incident was received by
the foreign office by wireless on De-
cember since which time commu-
n.cat.ons have been Interrupted. The
government is now striving to re-es-
tablish communications.
The foreign Office. on receipt of
the report. Immediately informed
England. Baron Sonnino said. and
simultaneously demanded explana-
lions from Turkey. Hodeida, how
ever is completely isolated, and com
munication between 1t and CONSTANT
nopIe Is cut off. Nothing Is known
of the incident, therefore, at Con-
stantinople.
Baron Sonnino added:
ITALY Is now demanding Of Tur-
key the immediate release of the
British consul and his conveyance un-
harmed to the Italian consulate at
Hodeida. from which he was taken
and arrested: a formal apology ror
the violation of the consulate ana
indemnity for a wounded Italian
named Cavas.'
Incident Not Closed.
Deputy Cappa deplored the delay as
unjustitied, and Deputy Federzoni
ironically suggested that explanations
be demanded from other capitals be-
sides Constantinople.
Baron Sonnino replied that the in
cident was not yet closed.
Previous to the adjournment OF the
Chamber patriotic speeches weR,
made by several Of the deputies.
Deputy Ranieri said that he hoped
that the government would accom-
plish its duty. The speaker said TINT
the government might offer mediation
II a favora BILE opportunity occurs. and
added
Italy is prepared TO make every
sacrifice and is completely united"
He concluded by shouting, Long
live Italy, Premier Salandra re-
peated the cry, which was taken up
by the entire Chamber
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
utterance against a former member of
his yestry, Charles Brown.
Letter To Bishop.

his vestry, Charles Brown.
Letter 10 Bishop.
Under the date of November rs DR.
Richmond is represented as writing
to Bisnop Rhinelander, charging the
bishop with sending ecclesiastical
spies'' to st. Johns Church, which
was characterized unnecessary and
uncalled for" and small and mean"
DIR. Richmond also Is charged with
saying that the next time such .eccle-
siastics" appeared he would call
them to the chancel and question
them" He is further quoted as gay
ing these spies should be "out
preaching the gospel instead of doing
our bishops dirty work."
In letter to Mr.. Brown, DR.. Rich
mond characterized him as a dis
grace to the parish and poor pay"
Dr. Richmond was cited for trial
under the provisions Of the scven-
teenth canon of the Protestant Epis-
copaI Church. He Is charged with
the violation of that ordination vow
in which he promised ito make him
self as much as IN him lay a whole
some example and pattern to the
flock OF Christ" and another in
which he promised ito maintain and
set forward, as much as in him lay.
u,,:~tness. peace and love among all
Christian people, and especially among
them who are committed to his
charge"
Calls 1t Conspiracy.
The charges were preferred by the
Rev. Carl e. Grammer, Rev. j. 3.
Halsey, Francis A. Lewis, Edward :.
Buckley, Jr. A. J. Dixon and Morris
Earle.
In an interview today DR., Rich
mond denounced the action of mis-
ellow-churchmen as a conspiracy,
This fight resolves itself into two
parts" explained the rector. First.
II involves the right of a rector TO
express himself freely. l have talked
freely to Bishop Rhinelander. The
other phase of the case Is my night
for decency and Righteousness In an
old parish that was going down to
the dumps. I've cleaned up great
deal OF rubbish here"
DR.. Richmond came to Philadel-
pfta in 1908 from Rochester. y \.
He took the stump for Colonel Roose-
welt in New Jersey and Pennsylvania
In the campaign of 1912.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14


the body known as the working
mems Protective Association" This
body was formed at a meeting held
last Sunday, when committees to look
after various details. of opposition
were named. These committees made
partial reports yesterday, and on next
Sunday It is expected they will re-
port fully
r. b. Greenway. chairman of the
Metal Trades Council Committee.
presided at yesterdays session. A
discussion in which many of those
present took part featured the meet
ing. After all had been heard. Snd
several plans suggested, Il was deem
ed wise that other protesting bodies
De asked to cooperate and that 2ney
have representatives present at the
next meeting
A series of meetings in different
parts of the city Is being planned for
the organization of strong opposition
20 the giving OF such privileges az
are asked by the Virginia Railway
and Power Company, and pans tor
.hese 10 be perfected during the weeks
will be laid before the WorkiDgmen Is
Protective Association at It's meet
ing next Sunday.
Besiege Street Committee.
When tine Street Committee OF the
Council opens the question NJ blan
ket franchise fer the Virginia Rail
way and Power Company at it's jan
uary meeting. representatives from
many of the local labor UNIONS will
he on hand TO express themselves
concerning the request which has
been made by the railway company.
The citizens OF the East End and
Church Hill have ALREADY EXPRESSED
themselves. Representing Jefferson
Ward, they have practically directed
their representatives IN Council to go
slow in rne consideration Of the mea-
sure. These Representatives are AL
dermen William II. Adams. IL Wa
verify Melton, and Arthur G. Nielsen:
Councilmen George w Rogers, JET
ferson c. Powers Gcoase H. Lunssdsn,
Joseph b. Welsh and William T. Sui
Ivan.
Leaders in the fight against the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

Paris. Dec. 13.-Gernau aviafors
dropped messages TO the Indian toops
along the User recently, properly
printed IN sanskrit. informing them
that the Sheil1-t l-rslan had proclaimed
"A holy war IN which the Afghans had
joined.
SYLVAN Lazy, the learned sanskrit
scholar. translated the message and
allied avtators dropped proolamations
on the German lines informing the Ger
mans that the Indian soldiers are un-
able 10 read Sansiyrlt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
MAYOR A|NSL|E
COMMENOS CAUSE
RGINIA ANTT-TTBERCIIOS JS
RECEIVES PLEDGE OF SUP
PORT FROM EXECUTIVE.

The active campaign for the sale OF
Red Cross Christmas seals, which has
been carried on throughout the State
mas received the stamp Of appr& val
from Mayor George Ainslie. In a lot
ter to Miss Agnes d. Randolph, N,
he pledges his support to the program
proposed by the Virginia Anti-Tuber-
culosis Association. The letter fol-
lows:
Richmond, Va.
December IL. 1914.
Miss Agnes y. Randolph r. n. Ex-
ecutive Secretary, Virginia Anti
tuberculosis Association, ITO
Capitol Street, Richmond. Va
Dear Miss Randolph viii be
glad to be Ell rolled as a member in
the Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Associ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

Donations are being received by J.
y. Bowen at his store, Stop 4. Peters
burg Turnpike. for the suffering Bel
gians. All desiring TO make contrihu
tons should get them 10 Mr.. Bowen
before Tues lay because they will have
to be prepared for shipment Wednes
day morning..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
IN TRUE SOCIALISM


CONTINUED from First Page.)
believe that the best preparation for
the defense OF the nation Ia the elfmi-
nation Of discomfort. The contented
class IL that In it's homes. If we have
"A country OF happy homes we will
always find the brave bosom and the
manly heart. and when called upon for
defense. for the protection OF the home,
he will respond. In this nation, more
than in any other. we need the equili-
brium of happy home"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
DEATHS.

JOHNsON-Died, Richmond, Va. De-
cember IS. 1914. aged seventy seven
years, c. I. JOHNSON. of wingina.
Va Besides n widow he leaves one
son. J. K Johnson, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs J. A Mundy, all OF Wingina,
Va
Burial at Lynehhurg. va, on ar
rival of c. & Q. train No 9 Mon
day afternoon at 3s45 O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

Basel via Paris. Dec. 1s.--The Prus-
sian minister OF commerce has issued
a proclamation urging the population
OF Germany TO cook potatoes in the
skins so as to save the loss due to
pseiing when raw.
Throw no Feelings or other scraps
eway." he adds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

whereby the people may be coai-.
petently TAUGHT how best TO protest
themselves f,on> ibis plague.
/ hone this years sale OF Red cross
seals will bring YOU large returBB
wherewith TO carry on your splendid
work
Very truly yours s.y
lSignod) GEORGE. AINsLTE
Maxor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
RoYal Arcannm Meeting.

Manchest at Council. No. 1917, Royal
Arcantn1, will hold its regular meet
ing tonight in Fraternity hall, near
Tenth and Hull Streets. Matters OF
importance will he taken up at this
meeting and a full attendance Is de-
sired
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
Minister Explains.

Rome, Dec f3--Prevtous to the
adjournment of the Chamber until
February ., Baron Sidney Sonnino,
Minister of Foreign Affairs replying
TO a question signed by twenty depu-
ties. said that the incident at Ho-
de!da, when Turks invaded the ltaI =
Ian consulate and dragged out the
British Consui-General. who had
taken refuge there. occurred on No
vember Il, but only became known
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

London. Dec IA dispatch from
Athens says that the Nea Hellas as
serts there is reason to believe that
RoumaD;a will declare war on Austria
before the end Of December.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
To Have Court Ready.

Squire L. W. Cheathams new court
room, located In Swausboro, Is ex-
nected to he completed by next Friday.
Court was TO have been held in the
building last Friday. but it was not
completed In time, owing to the In
clement weather.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

Paris, Dec. i3-The censor has for
hidden any headlines on the official
communiaues In the French press on
account OF abuses IN playing up tri-
vial incidents mentioned In recent dull
communicates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

Rome. Dec. f3.-Mountain artillery
and the reservists of the 1887 and
1883 classes have been called out for
a month OF training.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
The Weather

Firginia-Fair and colder Monday
and Tuesday cold wave on the coast:
strong northwest winds.
North Caroltna-Fair and colder Mon
day: cold wave on the coast Tues
lay fair. strong northwest winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

err she intervenes or not, should In
SIS that peace be conditional on a
Simultaneous general disarmament.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

Constantinopie. These facts are re-
garded here as most significant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
CHURCH SUPPORTS

CONTINUED from First page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
SERIOUS CRISIS

Continued from FRS. Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
ITALIAN CRUISER

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14
ORGANIZED. LABOR

CONTINUED from First page.)~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-14

The Talk of the Towa--HoLsUM Pan
Baacuits.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
NAVAL AND
 MILITARY EXAMINATIONS A Chance for Young Americans in
 Conneeticut.

Senator George P. Mclean writes Fhe Bulletin:
 I have an appointment to make to the United States Military Academy at West Point in June 1915. have decided to make this appointment, as well as all others which I may have during my term of office to either the Naval or Military Academy by a pre- liminary competitive examination. as I think fl the only fair way and gives all Connecticut boys an equal chance.
 Tho preliminary competitive exam nation for my next appointment will be held at the United States Federal Building at Hartford. New Haven and Middletown on the morning of October 21st, 1914, at nine o'clock.
 "All candidates must be actual res- idents of the State of Connecticut for taking the examination, and not under age at the date of admission to the four inches in height at the age of seventeen years, nor less than five feet five inches in height at the age of eighteen years. and upwards. It would also be we&> for all candidates to be examined physically before taking this examination as no one will be &C., cepted who is not physically perfect
 "If any of the boys in your city or vicinity desire to take this preliminary examination, shall be glad to hear from them at once in order that may give them card authorizing them to report for the examination to the Secretary of the Local Civil Service Board.'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

 land and buildings. 63 Cedar street. Frank W. Lowell to Ruth A. De- Monte, land and buildings, 51 and 5S Fairmount street.
 Ruth A. DeMonte to Rose Gordon land and buildings. 51 and 53 Fair mount street.
 M. Pszepiura to R. and A. M. LorelIo and others. land and buildings, Otro- bando road.
 M. J. Murphy to J. J. Carroll, land and buildings. 112 Thames street, Est. c. E. Whitney to o: F Merry. land and buildings. IS Pine street. Est. P. s. Murray to Adolphus Be- noit, land and buildings, Taftvilie A. and Pet. Podurgiel to Mary Nell kin. land and buildings, 5s- Spring street.
 Anna H. Hinckiey to A. arla R. Marshak, land and buildings. AZ Thames street.
 c. B. Hopkins to Try. E. Browning. 3-4 interest land and buildings Nor wich Town.
 Irv. B. Browning to Lulu M. Brown ing. 3-4 interest land and uildinss Norwich Town.
 E. E. Evans to Edw. Laskowski. lard and buildings. Mcclellan avenue
 John GoIman to Mary E. Barbsr, land and buildings. Canterbury Turn pike.
 John Gafrney to Catherine M. eGafs- ney, land and buildings Taf::iife. 1-s interest. Est. Asahei .ranra: t, N..':e <. Tan mar, acres land, East Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
EAST SIDE ITEMS
Gone South for the Winter--Week.
 End Visitors.

John McCaffery of Torrington re- gently visited relatives and former friends on the East Side.
 Miss Agnes Fowler of Fort Point visited relatives here this week.
 Miss Susuan- Lamb of Ledyard, who has been spending a vacation at the Gray Rock Farm as the guest of Miss Mabel Hagbery has returned home. ter, Mass, formerly of the East Side is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Dawson of Carter avenue. \. Mrs. John Stevens and Mrs. Henry Chandler of Baltic are the guests 'of Mrs. A. E. Chandler of Main street.
 Miss May Fisher, who is teaching al Village Hill, Lebanon is at her home on the Corning road for the week end.
 Miss Lillian Calkins of Main street who is teaching in the intermediate room in the Center school at Coventry is spending the week end at her home
 Le Roy Storms of the Worcester Institute of Technology, recently spent a few days here.
 Mrs. Margaret Ward of Hammond avenue ha sreturned to her old home stead in Wilmington, N. C., for ttht winter.
 Miss Ethel Storms of Main stree is a week end visitor at the home .o1 Mrs. Frank O. Grandy of Stoning. ton.
 Mrs. Charles wyman of Colunbis has returned after a short stay witt her mother, Mrs. Jafln of the Eas Side
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
TOOK PRIZES IN CREAM
 AND BUTTER SHOW
Scores at Hartford Fair-Yantie and
 New London in the List.

The new feature at the Hartford
 fair this year was the milk, cream and
 butter show. While the number of en-
 tries was not large, when 1t is con-
 sidered that this is the first time that anything of this kind has been held at the fair: the show was very suc- successful. .--.-.-.
 | The following is list of those who scored above 90 in the different class es.
 Glass A Milk and Cream. Allen B. Cook. Greeneville, (cream) score 96.65, prize s61.43; David Nun son. Pennington. (milk) 95.5. prize s39.46; Allen B. Cook, Greenwich, (milk) s4.s, prize s2s.25; B. c. Hallock,
 Merrow. (milk) 94.6. prize $17.91; H.
 B: Cook. Noroton Heights. (nilk) 94.05, prize $6.96; B. R. Dunn, South ington. (milk) 94.. prize s6.Ss; T. A Stanley. New Britain, lmilk5 s3.6, s6.1s;
 Whitman Farms. Simsbury, (milk) sS.5 prize $6.02;: F. W. Pitkn. South Man chester. millx) 92.3. prize s3.s3; H B. Cook. Noroton Heights. (cream) 91., prize as1.72: John E. Kingsbury Coventry. (millz) 90.1, prize IT,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
 MADE IN FIVE WEEKS
38 Pieces Of Property Changing Hands,
 Recorded by Town Clerk.

The following 3S transfers of real estate in Norwich were recorded in Town Clerk c. s. Holbrook's office in the past five weeks:
 Est. Cornelia E. Tarbox to W. G. Tarbox. land and buildings sS Grove street. Peter Murray to Mabel A. Murray land on Thirteenth street. J. A. Atwood. IT., to WI T. Shea land and buildings Main and Water streets &e B. Gift, land on Platt avenue. Gus B. Lambert to Annie L. Lam | bert, land. Occum. Samuel Anderson to The Connecti- cut Co.,. land near West Thames street Est. Eleanor c. Dickerson to Harold Carlson, land and buildings in Nor wich and Sprague. Mary c. Kelly to Alex. Butrym. land and buildings. 11S and 120 High street A. L. and Frank Potter to C. I Rathbun, lot No. 2. Potter Manor.
 Est Garrad G. Pitcher to James Nc Nally, three lots land. Norwich Town ner, land and buildings IF and 11s High street. | Emily F. Burlingame to G. A. Bur lingame. land and buildings. 1s5 Maple street.
 Harry H. Hill to Edna B. Hill, Ian: and buildings. 29 Division street. Clarence Shoies to Nellie Crowley land and buildings. P and 24 Summe: street.
 Charles P. Potter to John N. HeibeI lot 205 Prospect Park Annex.
 Est. Fannie E. Lowell to Frank H LoveH,, land and buildings, 51 Fair. mount street. A. M. Brewster to Addie G. Brew. ster and others. laid and buildings, T. | Cliff street.
 Felix Burzyclzi to Sophi Pszepiura land and buildings, Norwich and Pres. ton.
 A. L. and Frank Potter to Jame.
 Coady, lot No. Potter Manor.
 Katherine Shugrue to John Shugrue land and buildings in Occum.
 O. Frank and Dorothy C. Durfe,
 to A. and H. Nelson, land and buildingl at 2h4 Prospect. Est. Margaret Kane to John Kane
 land and buildings, 440 Asylum street
 John Tuckie to George Fl. Pratt, lant
 and buildings. Boswell avenue ant Prospect Park.
 Richard McDonald to Rosa Connel,,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

The regular bi-monthly meeting of Rose of New England lodge, No. $50 l.. O. O. M., was held on Friday ey- ening with a large attendance of members and much interest was man. ifested in the business transacted. The bylaws committee reported that they had prepared set of bylaws which were read and approved. Broth CT Amos Russell who lost an eye in an accident recently was reported as improving. At the next meeting the matter of securing a home or hall for the Moose members will be taken up and a full membership is expected at the gathering which is of vital inter- est toevery member. A committee of three was appointed to investigate and report o nthe matter There are at present 209 members in the lodge and nine applications have been voted in.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
BUTTER AND CHEESE SHOW
Class 1-creamery Butter.

Class 1-Creamery Butter.
 Milo D. Beach. LitchfeId, score e6.5 prize $1S.72;: Vernon Creamery. Rock vile, score 90. prize $14.40; Connecti- 95, non competitive; H. S. Hawkins Andover. score 93.5. prize $1o.os; New Haven Dairy Co, Yantic, score 9S 5 prize s10.OS; Suffield Creamery Sui field, score 91. prize $2.SS. ,. Class 2-Dairy Butter.
 David Munson, Pennington, score e7 prize $3320;- F. l.. Ives, Litcffield score 94, prize $20.75; Howard Porter Andover. score s3.5. prize s1s.57; w prize $16.60; s. B. Tibbals, Norfolk score 91. prize $8.30; Andrew Buell. Terryville, score 90, prize $4.15: Walter s. Haven, Bolton,= score 90, prize S4.15: J. L. Phelps, w. Suffield, score 90 prize $4.15.
 Class 3-GranuIated Butter.
 B. S. Hawkins. Andover, first prize $3.75; W. T. & T. M. Savage, Berlin second prize s2.S0; New London Dairy Simsbury Creamery. Simsbury, fourti prize s1.53.
 -cIass +MarIet Display.
 Connecticut Agricultural College, ] non competitive.
 Class 5-UnsaIted Butter.
 Simsbury Creamery, Simsbury score 97.5, prize s13.6S; Milo D. Beach Litchheld, score s7. prize s11.27; New London Dairy Co.,, New London. score 9o, prize sS.0555; F. L. Ives. Litchfield score 94. prize $6.44; B. s. Hawkins Andover. score 94, prize $6.44; vernor Creamery, Rockville, score 91.5, prize $2.41; W. T. & T. M Savage Berlin score 91, prize $1.61.
 Class 6-cheddar Cheese.
 F. c. Thipp. Newington, first place third prize.
 The milk was scored by Ernest Kell, of the Dairy Division, Washington, D C.. and the butter by Orvine Bent, O Boston Mass.
 The silk umbrella and carving se offered by a Wyandotte, Mich. manu faeturer of dairyman's cleaner ant cleanser, as special premiums in Clas A, were won by Allen S. Cook o Greenwich, and David Munson O. Farmisgton, respectively.
 The No. f2 DeLaval Separator offer ed for the best entry. in the dairy but ter class was wo by David Munson O Pennington, he making. high score O 97 points.
 Class B-Market Milk Display.
 J. R. Foster, South Manchester first prize $25; B. c. Hallock, Morrow
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
Making Naturalization Easier.

There are $500. 900 unnaturalized men in this country. Usually .coun- ty clerks office is open only during the hours when these men are work ing, so that they are met by an ob- stacle at the very outset of the nat uralization process.
 Newark and Cleveland have sought to remove this obstacle by opening the clerks office one evening a week. A petition asking for such an arrange ment in New York, where the clerk g office is open only from g to five days a week and from to on sat- urday, has been sent to the clerks office under the auspices of the citi- zenship bureau of the South Harlem Neighborhood association.
 The English city of Leeds will in- stall automatic lighting devices on
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
oRpER oF PRoTEcrloN.

Grand Trustee. J. L. Wheeler of the New England Order of Protection, who Is also deputy of Norwich lodge, No. PAS of this city. is to make the lodge an official visit next Monday night at its regular meeting in Buck ingham Memorial. Added interest to the occasion will be the presentation of jewel of the order by Deputy Wheeler to Oliver F. Armstrong, pre- siding officer of the lodge. Warden Armstrong has been an energetic worker in securing new members to the lodge and the Connecticut grand lodge through Deputy Wheeler takes this occasion to show its appreciation of the faithful service of this popular officer. The entertainment committee also have an attractive program to present at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
womaN,s RELIEF CORPS.

Sedgwfck W. R c. No. IS, assembled for It's regular meeting, Friday after noon at o'clock, at the Buckingham Memorial with fes President. Maud T. Baker in the chair The regular business was transacted. Two candi- dates were favorably balloted upon One application was received. Plans westerly was present The inspector a baked bean supper. For the good oi the order ''The Star Spangled Banner was sung in honor of the Stars and Stripes. One visitor Mrs. Payne of Westerly was with us. The inspector is to visit the corps the next meeting The corps closed in the usual form.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
Upholstery Department

a4-inoh Mating Suit Cases, metal corners and metal band all around, good lock and handle, very light but strong and attractive, value $1e0- Saturday, each, asc Several left ever lots ef Scrim, Madras, Bebbinet and Not- tingham Curtains in white cream and ecru, some three and four pairs only, and have sold up to es.oo a pair Saturday, Special, Pair,,.. SIPS Printed Lineleums. two yards wide, large assortment of mating patterns light tile and hardwood effects, value b6o and sec square yard Saturday, Special, square yd. Arc All Weoi Axminster Rugs. Oriental designs very pretty coIers size a6x7a, value s3.75-
 Saturday, Special, eash.- ss.fs