Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1909, Page 2

'MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CCNN. Remarkable Values in Women’s Suits At $15.00 fo $25.00 Garments of excellent style, beauti- fully tallored, end at a price which make them value exceptional. They are of French Serge, Panama, Worsted and Striped or Checked Fabrics, In all the colorings fashioneble this season Coats are three-button cutaway or straight front, single or @ouble breast- ed. Some have embroMered coilars and cufts, others trimmed with Benga. line silk. Skirts bave pane] front, with trimming to correspond to coat. A Big Colleetion of Misses’ Suits At $10.00 to $15.00 Of high grade Chiffon Panama or Merringbone Berge, coat is of hipless three-button cutaway effect or semi- fitting; trimming of silk or braid, lined throughout with satin; ekirts are full ofrcular-gored and trimmed; colors black, navy, Reseda, tans, tavpe, smoke, Handsome Waisis of many fabrics end colors, in large and plentiful veriety—values surpris- ingly good Tailored Walsts of white and many color combdinations, In a blg variety of atyles, at §1.00 to $2.50. Waists of black Peau de Sole or taffeta silk, open back or front, $5.00, $5.95. ‘Walsts of black satine, $1.00, Waists of black mobair or Nun's welling, $2.50. Women’s Coafs Many fashionable effects are here to select from, elegantly tallored gar- ments, and unusually good values, Black Coats of broadcloth or Pan- ams, $6.00 to $10.00. Tan Coats of covert, $8.00 to $12.50. Women’s Gloves Kinds that will give satisfactory service, for a moderate price. Twelve-button Kid@ Gloves, black, tan or white, at $2.50. Twelve-button Chamols Gloves in netural or white, with Paris point back, at $2.00. Sixteen-button length Silk Gloves in blue, pink, ponges, black, white, $1.26. Two-clasp Suede Gloves, black, gray, $1.80. One-button Chamois Gloves, with Paris point back, natural, white, 1.00. Two-clasp Kid Gloves, many colors, $1.00. Two-clasp Double Tipped Kayser Jik Gloves, §0c. Twelve-button Gloves, $1.00. black and length Kayser Silk | —_— Hosiery and Underwear ‘Women’s Pure Silk Hose, with mer- cerized noles, black, white, pink and blue, $1.00. ‘Women's Pure S{lk Hose, bleck only, $1.00. ‘Women’s Embroldered Lisle Hose in black and many colors, 50c, 75c. Women's Silksfinish Lixe Hose In many colors, 25¢, 50c. ‘Women's Gauze Lisle Hose, plain or lace effects, 2bc, 50c. ‘Women's Guaranteed Black Hose, six pairs for §2 Children's Guaranteed Hose, four | pairs for $1.00, Women's Union Suits of medium ‘weight cotton or lisle, $1.00. Women’s Shaped Lisle Vests and Pants, each 50c. ‘Women’s Medum Welght Vests ana Pants, white or ecru, each boc. ‘Women's Light Weight Union Suits, §0c, $1.00. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. aprisd " INEWS LETTERS FROM BULLETIN REPRESENTATIVES, WILLIMANTIC. Dr. Llewellyn Chandler, Escaped from Howard, Ry I, Retreat, Arrested by Captain Richmond, Capt. . H. Richmond of the Willi- mantic police force Thursday after noon arrestsd a man who sald his name was Willlam Harris, and that wes the name on the inside of hfs hat, It was later found that his real name was Llewellyn Chandler.. The latter name was found on all of his other wearing apparel, which was of good quality. Chandler was taken in the round- house, where he had gone to hide be- hind a boller. He escaped from the state insane asylum at Howard, R. L, Wednesday evening by jumping from a window and his left hand was ban- daged as the result of a cut sustained while making his escape. Chandler is a doctor by profession and a graduate of the Baltimore Med- ical school. He ig only 26 years old and has been confined as an inmate in the institution in which he once labored in a professional capacity. The young doctor first committed him- gelf and was later committed by his father, it is said. The authorities at the Howard institution were notifled Thursday afternoon by Captain Rich- mond and they said that a man would come for the escaped inmate as soon as possible, Chandler is sald to be a dope fiend and was constantly smok- ing cigarettes at the station house in this city. He has every appearance of being an intellectual man when in his right mind and he seemed to be sai for a time Thursday afternoon, though at first he was decidedly in- clined to stretch the truth. J. B. Baldwin's Appointment. J. B. Baldwin has been appointed a member of the executive committee for Windham county of the Tax Collectors’ Association of Connecticut. FUNERAL. Mrs. Marion W. Baker, | The funeral of Mrs, Marion Wallace Baker was held Thutsday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from her home on South street. Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pastor of the Methodist Bpiscopal church, was the officiating clergyman. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends and many beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were David Nichols, Edward S. Lincoln, Henry Witter and Willlam A. Dawson. Bur- ja] was in Willlmantic cemetery. Fu- neral Director H, N. Fenn was in charge, Mrs. Emma Jackson Chesbro sang “Abide With Me" and “Safe in the Arms of Jesus.” by OBITUARY. Mrs, A. D. Cady. Mrs. A. D. Cady, mother of Mrs. William A. King of this city. dled at! her home in Stafford Wednesday. She wags 80 years old and one of the old- est residents of Stafford. Aside from Mrs, King there survive two sons and | two daughters, the latter being resi- dents of California, but they were at the bedside of their mother when she die This makes the third death In family within 4 year, STOLE WEDDING GIFTS. George Ellis, Arrested in Hope, R. I., Gets 74 Days in Jail, Judge William A. Arnold sentenced | Georze Ellis to 45 days In the county jall Thursday morning for the largeny | of goods amounting to about $40 stolen from the residence of E. Harlow Holmes at South Windham. The artf cles were wedding presents to Mr. ELMORE & SHEPARD, - (Su ‘cessors to Sessions & Elmos) tmbzimers and Funeral Directors, | 60-62 North Street, Telephone connection. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantle, Ct. | Telephone. Lady Assistant | L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct.. and the United States Health and Accl- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box 231. Willimantis, Ct. Headstones aad Markers in our stock ready to be erected.\ Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streets Holmes' youngest daughter, Mrs. Flor- ence Cady Fitch, of New Haven, and had been stored in the Hoimes resi- dence for some time. When it was found that the barrels had been med- dled with an investigation, was made and some of the goods were missing. Captain Richmond was notified and he landed BEllis in Hope, R. I, Wednesday. He worked for Mr, Holmes at one time in South Wind] He denied his guilt, but the testimony offered by va- | rlous witnesses was overwhelming. It was brought out that he had given a cut glass dish ln;fiymem of a bill that his brother owed. He also gave an- gml‘; article in payment for three days' The. different articles were distribut- ed in various places, an aunt receiving one as a gift. The sentence imposed on Ellis, who is but 19 _rem old, amounted with.the costs to 74 days in jafl. Appraised at $362.05. The appraisers on the bankrupt es- tate of M. L. Schuster & company, O. A. Sessions, C. E. Leonard and Chaun- cey Macfarlane, have finished their work. They appraised the property at $362.05, and in ali-probability William J. Hastings, the trustee, may sell out the whole business at private sale, as there are several parties who are said to be willing to purchase the firm's business and stock. W. H. 8. to Play Storrs. The Windham High school baseball nine under the leadership of Captain Leonard will open the season Satur- day afternoon with a game at Storrs against. the Connecticut Agricultural college. ~ Weather conditions have hampered effective practice, but the schoolboys expect to give the collegians a run,for the game nevertheless. The team will make the trip in a barge. To Start for D, A. R. Congress Satur- day. Mrs. James Harrles, Mrs. E, Frank Bugbee, the Misses Ida and Rosie Ha'l of South Willington, Mrs. J. Mrs. A. L. French and Mrs. J. A. Mc- Donald will leave Baturday for Wash- ington, D. C.,. to attend the national congress of ‘the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs, W. J. Asher left Thursday morning for Trenton, N. J, and will join the party in New York Saturday a;l:d continue on to Washington with them. Social Evening for Canoe Club. Arrangements have been completed for the seventh annual dance of the Nipnet Canoe club. Local Notes, A good delegation of Willimantic sports interested in the wrestling game made the trip to Norwich Thursday evening and witnessed the finish match between Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, and Chief Fighting Bear, George Williams, janitor of the Town bullding, who has been confined to his home for the last two weeks with a severe attack of rheumatism, was per- forming his duties at the county courthouse Thursday, although far from being in his customary good health. course at the First Congregational church Thursday evening was Home Missionary Opporturity Among the Aliens. ent took part in the general discussion interesting topic. A Knight for a Day was the attrac- tion at the Loomer opera house Thursday evening and was accorded one of the best audiences of the sea- son. It was one of the finest and fun- niest musical presentations ever st in the Thread City, and the large élerce showed genuine appreciation by frequent applause. Personals. Homer Simonds was a Hartford vis- itor Thursday. Mrs, Herbert D. Pollard and child are visiting in Glasgo. Mrs, Alfred Lathrop was in Norwich on business Thursday. F. Hoxle Lillibri ige of Plainfleld was a Willimantic visitor Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank L. Ford spent the day in Hartford Thursday. Winfleld J, Phillips of Chaplin was in Willimantic on business Thursday. Mrs, Charles Sumner was a recent %\;e!t of Mrs. Alfred Robbins at Sound Mrs. Ellen Twomey is entertaining her grandson, Murray Henry, of Ston- ington. Mre. F. Ernest Clark of Westegy, R. 1, is the guest of Mrs. Willlam Ross of Chaplin. Phillp Jubert of Baltic has been ad- mitted to St. Joseph’s hospital for treatment. Miss Alice Fahey of Rockville, who has been visiting in this city, returned home Thursday. F, H. Beede, superintendent of the of the Natchaug High school, was in town Thursday. Mrs. C. L. Boss and son John went to New London Thursday, being called ‘Willimantie. Conn. there by the death of Mrs, Boss' Ghe Willimantic Savings Institute Progressive conservatism is the real key- note of American Industrial achievement. That is the quality to seek first in your bank ---because it; implies solidity and strength---and that is the dominant char- acteristic of this particular bank---one of the strongest in the commonwealth: of Connhecticut. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. Webster, Treas. The subfect discussed in the study | “The | James L, Harroun was the | speaker of the evening and many pres- | following his able discourse upon the| New Haven schools, formerly princigal | Mrs, Edgar Clarke and Mrs. Eleanor Stoddard, who have been guests of Mrs. F. E, Guild of have re- turned to Putnam, - Miss Annie O'Lot who has been spending the Easter recess at her home in this city, returned to her studles at Smith college Thursday af- terncon. JEWETT CITY. . Successful Benefit for Ball Team— T S e A highly successfu] bazaar and en- tertainment for the benefit of the Jew- ett City baseball team was given in Rioux’s hall on Thursday night, The entertainment included, the German band, the African dodger, and a pie- eating contest. There was also an en- Joyable cornet solo by Prof. Joseph La- ‘bonne, and other amusements. The en- tertainment was followed with danc- ing. There was a large attendance and the entertalnment proved very pleasing. th General Mrs. Robert Archer of Plum island and Mrs, Etta Bailey of New London have been visiting Mrs. T. M. Crumb. James E. Spicer of East Templeton was a guest of hig sister, Mrs, B, F. Franklin, on Thursday. Harold Andrews of Norwich was a guest at H. B. Paul's on ‘Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur M. Brown left Thursday, to_spend the remainder of the week in Boston, They will attend the reunion of the Cushing Academy Alumnae assoclation, of which Mrs. Brown is the secretary. STAFFORD SPRINGS. Washout Caused Delay on C, V.. Road —Case of Pinney vs. Town of Elling- ton Settled Out of Court. Miss Matel Park of Stafford Hollow. who was operated on for appendicitis several days ago, is slowly recovering. Daniel N, Brown has been ili for sev- eral days at his home on Church street. On account of a washout near the electric light station the morning trains on the Central Vermont road were delayed several hours Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Bard have been entertaining Mrs. H. B. Mowry and children of Sterli: The family of lgred Thonet of Or- cuttville has moved to Holyoke, where Mr. Thonet is employed. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hitchcock of New York are guests of A. M, Graves in West Stafford. Rev. A J. McLeod, formerly pastor of the Congragational church, visited friends In town Wednesday. Salad Supper and Minstrel Although the weather was unfavors- ble, there was a good attendance at the annual salad supper given by the young people of the Congregational church Wednesday evening. The minstrel show following the supper was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. A. C. Garvals has been visiting friends in Springfleld and Hartford. Mrs. Napoleon Pero is the guest of relatives in Worcester. Miss Rose LaCasse is 11l in the Hart- ford hospital. John A, Bradley, who recently un- derwent an operation for appendicitis in the Springfield hospital, Is recover- ing. The case of Claude Pinney against the town of Ellington, which v.as as- sigred to be tried in the superior court on the 22d, has been settled out of court, REMARKS OF LAbur LEADER ON PUBLIC UTILITIES BILL Great Interest Attaches to Views Ex- pressed bv President Donah Hartford, Apri] 15.—Much _interest attaches to the remarks of President Donahue of the Connecticut Federation of Labor pefore the judiciary commit- tee of the state legislature on e pub- lic utilities commission bill. Ve look with considerable suspicion on any change which will directly or indi- | rectly affect our pleasant relations with the corporations of thig state” he sald. “This may seem a selfish stand, but we are face to face with the pro; osition on the part of other organi tions In this state, whose motives ~an- | not be said to be altruistic, to tear | down barriers which have been raised for the protection and benefit of work. ingmen. “We are opposed to the penalty fea- ture in this bill. That a commission | should be able to impose commands on an employer and then fine hig em- ploye $200 or imprison him for two months if the orders are not carried out seems sufficient reason to oppose the measure. There are emough pen- alties in this state now. That a commission such as is pro- | posed should be independent of poli- tics is a dream . In our opinion to | pass such a law will simply create an- | other political machine in this state. This would affect our rights ae citi- zens, If it was desired to protect trade relations it should have been possi- ble to place a provision in the bill fi ing the exact status of the employe. “Only after considerable delibera- tion did we decide to interfere, and this only for the purpose of indicating to the people of the state that it is our desire that the pleasant and har- monijous relations under which our representatives are able to go in to see the chief officers of any of the public utilitieg corporations and be well treat- ed should continue. It is as sure as that the sun shines that a eommission endowed wwith these extraordinary powers, which would impose upon cap- ital conditions which the jatter did not think business demanded would cause capital to impose conditions upon its employes which' would e¢ause suffering among them.” NAME ON STAKES OR BUOYS To Mark Divisional Lines Between Private and Public Oyster Beds. Hartford, April 15.—No opposition developed to the bill which provides for the placing of the name or initials of the owner plainly on all stakes or buoys, save those of the state set to mark divisional Iines between private and public oyster, clarn and mussel beds, when that bill was taken up for a hearing this afternoon before the committee on shell fisheries at the capitol. Representatives of both nat- ural growers and oyster planters agreed that such a law would be de- sirable, Following this there was a brief discussion of some 'questions which bear upon the proposition of creating a commission for the purpose of investigating and reporting on tax- ation of oyster grounds that are with- in the jurisdiction of the state. It is thought that a report on the resolution providing for such a commission may be submitted by the committee with- in the course of a few days. All Bets Off. Perhaps young Mr. Jeffries will not put on the gloves with Mr. Johnson until the tariff on them has been set- tled.—New York Mail. Mayor Reyburn of Philadelphia thinks he would 'ike to break into the journalistic field. He proposes him- self as editor in chief and the city of Philadelphia as publisher, Wirh that kind of business-office vacking the mayor ought to be alle 1o mase . success of his paper. Mr. Reyburn’'s idea Is to get out an offlelal sheet telling the people of the Quaker City what they ought to know about affairs at the City hall There is a growing demand for American pearls. ‘Those taken from the western waters last season were ar §500.000. Y Every testimontal is take Duffy’s Pure Malt action and purifies the entire system. It is delin?te women and sickly keeps the young strong. overworked men, the old feel young = Aged Woman Breaks Fast Walking Record EDWARD guaranteed genuine and is Duffy’s Pure Mait Whiskey 1f you wish to hep&vnng. strong and vigorous and have on your cheeks the glow of perfect health, hiskey regularly, according to directions. And the Winner, Mrs. Jane Edwards Root, of 1605 E. 30th St, Cleveland, O., 8¢ Years Old, Whose Picture Appears in the Ilustration, Won the Race by Walking 2% Miles in 26 Minutes. Mrs. Root Attributes ' Her Vigor, Health and Staying Powers to Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, Which She Has Taken for Years. In agrecent interview Mrs. Root satd: “I seldom take medicine, but two years ago at my hame in Cleveland | feit not very strong, 5o bought one bottls of Duify’s Pure Malt Whiskey. 1 was benefited by it.” 1am 80 years old, and won the championship in the great walking contest for aged people in Cleveland. | came out winner of 28 contestants over 75 years of age (14 women and 14-men). - | beat the world's record, and now hold the championship for the United States and Europe. I walked 2% miles in 26 minutes, and was not at all tired ; could have walked it right over again. One paper gave the account as two miles in 26 minutes; all the other papers were right. When I reached the end, not another walker was anywhere near me, and the enthusiasm was great. | have had an immense mail ever since from professors in co and prominent men all over, wishing to know how | lived, what my diet was, what caused this wonderful strength and endurance at 78 years of age. I take good care of my health, have camped out every summer for the past 25 years, live well, and use as my only medicine Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. [ have known during the past two years several wonderful cures from Duffy’s Malt Whis- key. It is a remarkable medicine for Rheumatism and Stomach Trouble. Two instances have come to my notice of lEewmnnent cures. My wonderful health and ability to walk long distances | attribute to using it as & medicine.” published in good faith with full consent. It tones and strengthens the heart ized as a famnily medicine everywhere, It is invaluable for It is a promoter of health and longevity; makes CAUTION—When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you the genuine. it’s the onmly never in bulk. Price $1.00. abeofu Look for seal over the cork is unbroken. Write Consulting Physician, Duffy Mailt Whiskey Co,, free illustrated medical booklet and free advice. medicinal mait whiskey aad is sold In sealed bottles trade-mark, the <“Old Chemist,”’ on the label, and make ur:ntg., N, Y, fora - STATE COLLEGE AT STORRS. Appointment of Tru Not Mads Yst —~The Possibilities. (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, April 14.—The committea on senate appointments has gone over the situation as to the new members of the board of trustees of the Com- necticut Agricultural college very care - fully and at length and has not yet decided definitely who they will re- port for the three places now filled by George S. Palmer of New Lordon, vice pre_ cng of the present boars Char'es A. Capen of Wiltimantic and B. 8. Pat- terson of Torrington. It has been known for some timq that Mr. Paimer would not be reappoint- ed. Indeed, he sent a friend to state to the committes that he didn't care especlally about gojng back, so long as he was replaced with some geod man. Rumor has it that he is to be— in the person of Coi Charles M. Jar- vis of Berlin, who has privately said to friends, however, that while he migu t favor some suc’ scheme as 3uv- ernor Woodruff's plan to remove the state college, if it came up, he should not be the one to start it. It is sald that Semator Joseph W. Alsop of Avon, chairman of the com- mittee on rcads, bridges and rivers, i= to have the place on the board of trus- tees which Mr. Patterson now fills. Much effort is being made to keep Mr. Capen on the board, but no little pressure Is being brought to bear, hov. - ever, in favor of the appointment of State Treasurer F. F. Patten. ADVERTISING “OUR CHURCH. Should you heppen to be in St, Pau!, Minn,, and a pereon should stop you on the street and ask you ‘“Where is the First Baptist church you will please understand that you are being made an instrument of an.ingenlous advertising scheme—otherwise a hoom movement for the First Eaptists. Ac. cording to seemingly credible report, the pastor of that church has request- ed every member of his congregation to push the inquiry daily, generally an@ persistently, “Where is the First Baptist church?” This is simple in- struction, seeking to make the name of the church more familiar in and about St. Paul will doubtless become more amplified automatically. Al- ready, according to the report, the street car conductors are asked many times every day for directlons to the First Baptist church. So, too, the po- liceman on the corner frequently has the question put to him and will soon have an answer ready to his tongue in ctereotyped form. Car cpnductos, po licemen and other accredited mediums of general information who, because of the remoteness of their routes, beats or customary places or occupa- tion are in the first instance ignorant of the location of or the course to be taken to the First Baptist church, w'll be urged to inquire of other persons in order to obtain and upon the next inquiry impart the information. I such would save thmeselves vexation they will take this advice In an ap- proving spirit. For it is the deter- mined purpose of the boomers that within a short time everybody in St. Paul shall know where is’'the First Bptist church and how to get to it, or be consigned, say, to Minneapo Providence Journal Modjeska. The old timers who remember Mod- jeska in her prime when she reached this country, 32 or 33 years ago, are sorry for the modern generation who remember her only as she appeared in her latest attempts to return to the stage. Even Mr. Winter's fine rhgpric in describing her glorious art and be- witching charm does no more than justice to the feeling of those admirers | of hers in the days when she and they were vouneer, if not young.—Water- bury Ameri —— s The Reason Why, Jane Addams says the American woman is the slowest on earth. It is indeed a slow process to get Into one of those tube gowns.—Waterbury Re- publican. Something Just Good. They didn’'t find the south pole, but they found a spot a hundred miles away from it which in the language of the druggist is “Just as good."— Newburyport News. Easy Money. ‘The bank at Meonte Carlo has just paid its usual dividend of 30 per cent. to its stockholders. & gountry ‘This almost beats American, What He Thought. The Pemmsylvanla attorney who ar- ened ta a Philadeiohia court that read- ing only of headllnes of newspa, Suu & uigpueition to eschew editor were evidence of mental Incapacity, evidently thought he had a Solomon on the bench.—Boston Record. Andy Enjoys It. If, as Mr. Carnegie Insi: mjllig;- atres as the most miserable of men, how nice it must be to be miserable.— Winks the Other Eye. A Tammany orator tells a womgn's club that of the organization’s 36 dis- triet leaders 38 are fathers of familles, 28 have never tasted liquor, and 26 have never been inside of a gambling house or at a race track These sta- tistics being conveyed to the Tiger, he closes one eye automatically and grins, —Boston Record. Her Speclalty. The wireless communication between St. Louls Republic. California and Haw; will not help Liliuokalini any. Her y is pull- Benjamin J. Lang, who has been tn 1;3]: the wires.—Pit 'S Gazette- mes. the first rank Amerfcan musicians for a third of acentury as a planist, teach- or, conductor and organizer, and whom Liszt called his best pupll, dled in Bos- ton after an extremely brief iliness at the age of 71 years. Two Things Free. Fence poles are free under the Payne tariff; also post-holes.—New- buryport News. the Summer’s Cooking No kitchen appliancegivessuch ‘actual satisfaction and real home comfort as the new Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook- Stove. ; . Kitchen work, this coming summer, will be better and quick- er done, with greater personal comfort for the worker, if, instead of the stifling heat of a coal fire, you cook by the concentrated “""NEW PERFECTION Wick Biue Flame Oil Cook-Stove Delivers heat where you want it—never where you don't want thus it does not overheat the kitchen. Note the CABINET TOP, with shelf for warming plates and keeping food hot after cooked, also convenient drop shelves that can be folded back when oot ia use, and two nickeled for bolding towels. Three sizes. With cr without Cabinet Top. . At your dealer's, ! or write our nearest agency. -4 The never dlsappoints—asfe, derful light giver. Bolidly made, * beantifully nickeled. Your living-room will be pleasanter witha Rayo Lamp. If not with your dealer, writs our nearest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) Spring Offerings Wall Paper Dep’t. The new Papers comprise beau- tiful patterns and colorings. , Florals at 10¢c, 15c up. Tapestry and Fabric effects for sitting and dining rooms from 15¢ up. Stripes, Fine Parlor Papers, Bur- laps, Lincrusta, Etc. (Competent assistants for Papering, Ete) ‘Carpel Dep’t. As usuml we are showing the greatest variety and newest ideas in Floor Coverings at very med- erate prices. Ingraine at 350, 45q, 68a, TBa Mattings and Fiber, Lincleums in all widtha, Tapestries, Brussels. Carpet-size Rugs, WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. N. S. Gilbert & Sons, 137-141 Main Street.