Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1911, Page 5

‘Kale .;..pk I5¢ Corned Beef 8c W. A. SOMERS $9.75 For a few days only we are offéring a 7 jewel Waltham movement in a 20 year filled case for $9.75. A reliable Jeweler's guarantee is an extra value to purchaser. Ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. The Best Trout Brook n New London . County 'Will not delight the busy, progressive housewife nearly so much ag the pros- pect of having &' thoroughly modern gas range placed in her kitchen, Es- tate ranges are safe, sturdy, depend- able, peerless bakers, economical gas tsers, great time savers. Call and see them and be sure also to examine the incomparable Ruud Instantaneous Gas Water Heaters, furnishing at the mere turn of a faucet an unlimited supply of hot water at any moment of the day or night. Gas & Electrical Dep’t. 321 MAIN ST, ALICE We will Serve a Special ‘Dinner EASTER SUNDAY from 6 to 8.30 o’clock Tables reserved upon application. Phone No. 704, The Wauregan House Parker-Davenport Co., . Proprietors. Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls <«.__lor the New Coitfares Bibson sffiilel [o. 67 Broadway 'Pheme 505 The Goodwin Corse! and Lingerie W¥ODELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIR:), ROAD CLOSED Notice is Rereby given that Rudd Road, so called, from Love ! Lane to Wauwecus Hill Road, is closed to public travel. * ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, FRANCIS E. BECKWITH, WILLIAM B. WILCOX, Selectmen, Town of Norwich. Nerwich, Conn., April 8 1911 MISS M. C. ‘ADLES, Hair, {calp and Face Specialis! A NATURAL WAVE is required by the new hair This cannot be obtained by us artificial hair. man hair is matural effect. Improve the chance to get the new styles from Miss Adles. - 8he will be in Norwich entire week of April.17th. styles. Ag SLif Real, soft, he v, necessary hu- to produce a NORWICH—Wat House. NEW YORK-—~210 West T11th St. Telophone 704. - - =~ aprl0MWF T:ern Conrec cut | u-l m‘“‘%u‘l‘ Ty o o Jotia o Vi 4& iy 0 and fitable for dwe!l long rive erp;:nkl. iy Yesterday was a dinpb g day for those who had planned to vixlt shore “cottages. until a late hour Saturday night, and merchants had fine 5pring trade. Richard Lamont, who predicted bliz- zard conditions and changeable weath- er, must have had Sunday in mind. The body of Mrs, Julia Bracken, who. died in Montville, was taken to Niantic Friday and buried in Niawtic cemetery. Botauists who have been looking for early specimens state that last week's cold and snow blasted the leaves of the mayflowers. A good number call for mail at the general delivery Sunday morning be- tween 8 and 9, and the new rule ap- peared to meet with favor, The low tides along shore are help- ing the clam men who claim this sea- son is the best in ten years for large clams, which are in great demand. The fact that Wednesday, April 12, is the 50th anniversary of the firing on Fort Sumter has created a demand at the libraries for books on the civil war. Divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians are receiving invitations to participate in the state parade of the order, to be held in Bridgeport in August. The flower mission department of the W. C. T. U. is urging unions to distribute among members of the Loyal Temperance legion, as Easter tokens, packages of flower seeds, Mrs. Elizabeth Skinner, wife of the late Edward Kellogg, died Friday aft- ernoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank B. Smith, in Hartford. Burial will be in Colchester today (Monday). Beginning at sundown next Wednes- day and lasting for eight days, the Hebrew people will celebrates the Feast of Passover, which commemo- rates the liberation of the ancient Hebrews from Egypiian bondage, Sergeant Bussey and Corporal Ran- ger of the Third coast artillery were present on Sunday afternoon at the T. A. B, building. ing the St. Mary's cadets their first lesson in drilling. There was a large attendance of the cadets, » Connecticut ranks fourth in the list of silk manufacturing states, having 47 establishments at the last census against 38 ten years ago. Connecticut used $10,418,000 worth of principal ma- terial last year and' $6;496,000 ten vears ago. Boys who have passed the tender- foot degree of the Boy Scouts in Troop 2 took a hike on Saturday afternoon with Scoutmaster K. Morrison in charge. They started at 2 o'clock, ex- tending their hike beyond the Nor- wich falls. The City of Lowell of the Norwich line sailed at midnight Friday cargo of 65 carloads of freight. New Hampshire arrived at 1.30 Satur- day morning with 60 carloads, 15 of which were western freight, including 1,000 barrels of sugar. After spending several weeks in charge of the Sacred Heart pagish at ‘Wauregan, Rev. S. J. Milner of 'Baltic is soon to be transferred elsewhere in the diocese, the pastor, Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy, having returned from a vacation with health restored. Groton grange, Patrons of Husban- dry, held a meeting Friday night in A. O, U. W. building. There were about 100 members present, including twenty-six from Fishers island grange, representatives of the Norwich, Kono- moc, Stonington, Ledyard and Mystic granges. A meeting of the board of managers of the Sons of the American Revolu- tion was held Saturday afternoon at New Haven. President Lewis B. Cur tis of Bridgeport reported to the meet- ing in regard to the national congress of the bod which will be held at Louisville, Ky., on April 30. A special meeting of the Guilford school board was called last week, for the purpose of deciding on and defi- nitely establishing the duties of school supervisor. John Ressiter, a native of North Guilford, but for nunv years a teacher at Norwich, was chosen and engaged by the school board. The funeral of Labor Commissioner Scoville will take place this afternoon after pravers at the house. and the body will be carried to Masonic hall in Fast Haddam, for public service. Rev. Franklin Countryman of Bran- ford will officiate. The bearers will include S. H. Reeves of this city. The solemn commemoration of Holy week, the last dayvs of the Saviour's life, is traceable to the remotest pe- riod of the Catholic church’'s history, and is mentioned by St. John Chryso- stom, St. Athanasius and a European woman named Aethera, who made a pilgrimage to Jerusalem in 388 A. D. Household furniture owned by Rena Smith of New London, who is serving a state’s prison sentence for statutory | rape has been sold at auction, bring- | ing $213.80. The furniture was at- tached recently to satisfy the claim | of Edward Hess for a bill for paint- l’rig. amounting | to something over The New Haven road has found an- other way of retrenching. Starting April 8, the men in the round houses are working on eight heur shifts, in- stead of twelve, The men go to work at varfous times during the day, so that at all times there are sufficient men on duty to keep things going along satisfactorily, Saturday’s Providence Journal said: Rev. M. 8. Kaufman, D.D., who comes te St. Paul's Methodist church from Trinity Methodist of Norwich, Conn., will preach his first sermon in the new pastorate here tomorrow, Dr. Kaufman’s subject in the morning will be Suffering as a Factor in Character Building, and in the evening, Appreci- ating God. Yesterday, Palm Sunday, in the Catholic churches, the gospel narrat- ed the passion, or suffering of Our Lord, Matt. xxvi and xxvil. Of the Florida palms blessed and distributed Rev. Hugh Treanor heads annuaily for St. Patri church, Rev. J. J." Stnith 450 for S Mary’s church and Rev. C. T. McCann 75 for Narwich Tewn church. Itach head is divided into six or eight por- tions for distribution. _ With the Attendant Umpire. With Ballinger and Cannon both down and out, who is there to knock, provided anyhow? But, then, we are to have baweball, of course.—Charleston News and Courier, ol Gathering o’rmwooa is provlng easy Crowds. of shoppers filled the streets | { enough to prove their goodnsss, relia- Arthur Yeomans Lafayette cet is to take a com'n&‘i‘n a Worces- r automobile school, le:vln‘ for thane A Niantic cormspondent wzltu: Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Russell and family of . New Hdven are vhflh‘ uuuves in the village, Mrs. Humphrey Gallivan of Mohe- gan, who has been seriously ill with grip, has recovered and was able to attend church at St. Patrick’s on Sun- day. Miss Edessa Warner of Fsrmintton. Mich.,, who is. a student of Laselle seminary, ig spending the Easter re- cess with Misg Sybil Morgan of Wash- ington street. TOOK NORWICH HORSE AND WENT TO NEW LONDON. Hired Turniut from W. F. Bailey, Say- mg He Wanted to Go to Fitchville. Saturday noon two strangers appear- ed at Casper K. Bailey’s ' stable and wanted to hire a team to go out and Jook at a farm hetween here and Wil- limantic. They were refused. Soon fater a stranger appeared at W. F. Bailey’s stable and wanted a team to go to Fitchville. He was given_one, and when he failed to show up’in a reasonable time the police were noti- fied. No such turnout had been seen in_that direction. Later the team was found, through the police, in Howe's stable at New London, where the stranger had said lie would come back soon and get it, ‘but never showed up. The owner se- cured his team Sunday, but who the stranger is is not known. G. B. NEIBERT DELEGATE. Elected by Typographical Union to Convention in Springfield. Norwich Typographical union, Local No. 100, elected its secretary, George Veibert, at its meeting Saturday evening in 'C. L. U. hall as delegate to ths annual convention of the New’ England Typographical union, which is to be held in Springfield June 12-13. At the same time the Springdeld typos will celebrate the 25th anniversary of their union with a grand banquet and other features, making tha promised trip a most attractive one, so that Mr. Neibert is especially fortunats in be- ing chosen a delegate at this *ime. President Willilam J. Curran con- ducted tha business session, which in- dulged in a harmonious discussion of other matters of considerable impor- tance besides the routine business. OBITUARY. Mrs. Lyman T. Burnap. At 4.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon the death of Sarah Ann Burnap, wife of Lyman Thomas Burnap, occurrad at the home of her son, Edwin L. Burnap, No. 130 Platt avenue, where she made her home. Death was sudden, result- ing from neuralgia of the heart. Up to a few days before she had been in her usual good health, but an attack of neuralgia in her neck had required the attendance of a doctor. Saturday afternoon she- was about the house playing with her grandchildren when she was stricken. She fell to the floor unconscious and never recovered. Mrs. Burnap was born in Lisbon July 27, 1831, the daughter of Elisha and Mary Preston, being one of eleven children. Her maiden name was Sarah A. Preston. She married Lyman T. Burnap April 9, 1848, in Lisbon, but nearly all their married life has been spent in Norwich. She was a mem- ber of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church for many years. She was also a mem of the national society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, in connection with Faith Trumbull chapter of this city, being a descend- ant of Daniel Preston of Revolutionary fame. The deceased was highly esteamed, attracting a large circle of friends by her pleasing characteristics. She was a tvpe of true New England woman- hood, having many friends who will regret her death. Mrs. Burnap was of a kind and sympathetic disposition and her interest was centered in her home. She is survived by her husband. Ly- man T. Burnap, and one son, Edwin L. Burnap, with whom she lived. She also leaves one brother, Alfred Pre: ton, of Middletown, and two sisters, Tolatha Ford of Thompson, Conn., and Martha Burdick of Willimantic. There are also seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mrs. Horace C. Vibber. The death of Mrs. Horace C. Vibber occurred at the Fordham sanitarium in New York city at 9 o’clock Saturday morning, where she was taken a yvear suffering from a shock. She was born in Montville, Ct., July 11th, 1850, the daughter of Sherwood and Jane Smith Fitch. h maiden name being Mary Jane Fitch. She was married to Horace €. Vibber in Montville on May 27, 1872. by the Rev. Robert Clark. She was of a quist dis- position, nd hearted and ‘true, and her dedth will be learned with deep regret. She was a member of the Un- casville M. E, church, wherz she was a very active member. She is survived by one son, William H. Vibber, who holds a responsible position with the Tennessee Coal and Iron company of Ensley, Ala., and a daughter, Florencz B. Vibber, who is a scheel teacher in New York city. She also leaves a sister. Mre. Annie J. Palmer, of Trading Cove. Neuralgia =d fleadache There is no use rubbing or blistering or heating to ‘try to relieve Neuralgia or Headache. It is a trouble that is connected entirely with the nerves and must be helped with a remedy that helps and soothes them. : SMITH'S Headache Tablets are composed of ingredients that give relief and absolutely without any in- convenience. Simply take a tablet as directed. Smith’s Headache and Neuralgia Tablets have been on the market long bility and positive remedial properties in ecuring. Try them. SWITH'S 1 STORE Franklin Square, 'Nerwich. Price 25c a bottle. one of them from the ernoon for the pumping. station while the othsr will be started today, it.Js expect. On Saturday the men who came hére to_set the filters up were busy at the station making: measure- ments and - getting the materjal in readiness for use. It will take from ten days to two weeks to get them ready to be used. The materfal and 'strainers which will be placed inside the tanks arrived some time ago, be- ing shipped ahead of the tanks. Fairview reservoir shows = steady gain daily, the measurement of Sun- day showing the water to be 164 inch- es below ‘highwater mark, a gain of dueted into Fairview E inch pipe will MVQ " three inches a some time to come. ; wfll gain ‘at that rate for the next thirty. days to brlnx the reservoir up where it was a , which time B ar ago was the h!shest it r%nched In 1 Mohegan lake is helping out on the supgly daily, and yet the amount com- ing in there is in excess of the amount drawn, for it' continues to increase, being now 75 inches down, the last measurement showing 77 inches below full pond. It was a surprise to most everyone. to find the ground covered with snow Sunday morning, but it did not last long, and that will .aid the springs. There were three or more inches which fell. COMMITTEE NAMED ON.CEMETERY WORK. Independent Norwich Lodge, No. 309, I. 0. B. A,, Initiates Two. Indepandent Norwich lodge, No. 309, 1. O. B. A, held its regular meeting Sunday afternoon in Foresters’ hall, with' the president, Myer Bruckner, in the chair. Two candidates were re- ceived. - As the lodge has recently purchased a tract of land at Prospect park for the purposes of a cemetery, this form- ed the chief topic of the meeting and various points in relation to its devel- opment were discussed. A committes of eight was appointed to take in charge the preparation of the tract for cemetery purposes. It is to be fenced, provided with a suitable entrance and divided into lots and prepared in other ways, which it is expected will be fin- ished so that it can be ready for the first burials bi September. The com- mittee will take up ths arrangements at once. It is comiposed of the follow- ing: A. Wechsler, M. Bruckner, L. Sachner, I. Cramer, M. Blumenthal, %‘i’af Schwartz, S, Bermand and Harry elss. 3 SURPRISE FOR MR. AND 'MRS. COCHRANE Given by Members of Lowell Pres- byterian Church—Gifts for Each. Robert Cochrane, formerly boss dy- er at the Massachusetts mills, has gone to Norwich, Conn. Mr. Coch- rane was elder in the First Presby- terian church, and he was given a pleasant send-off last week, says the Lowell Courier-Citizen, in the form of a surprise, in honor of himself and Mrs. Cochrane, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Craig. The ladies of the church gave Mrs. Cochrane a s7- ver fern dish as a token of their af- fection, and Mr. Cochrane was present- ed a silk umbrella by the men, HOLY WEEK SERVICES. Will Be Held in Most of the Churches, With Union Service Good Friday Morning. In most of the churches there will.be holy week services throughout the week, with the union servicz of the evangelical churches Good Friday morning, which wiil be held at the Central Baptist church at 11 o'clock, when Rev. C. A. Nerthrop will be the preacher. The Congregational churches and the Methodist church will unite in the service. At the Second Congregational church there will be special services Mon- day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day, while at the Broadway Congrega- tional church the special services will be on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day at 5 o'clock, with communion at the midweek service at 7.45. The Cantral Baptist church will have a special service Thursday evening, particularly for the young people, when Rev. Mr. Enright will preach on The Victory" of Defeat, and the Misses Gregson will furnish musie. The sunion services of Trinity and Christ Episcopal churches will be held ‘Wednesday evening at Trinity church, Rey. Charles L. Pardee of Naugatuck being the special preacher. At Trinity church Monday and Thursday there will b2 evening pray- er. On Tuesday and Thursday there will be holy communion at 10 a. m. There will be morning prayer, litany and sermon Good Friday morning at 10.30. . At Christ church there will be holy communion this and Thursday morning at 10, evening praver at 5 on Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, and morning prayer and litany on v 2dnesday. The Good Friday service of morning pray- er, litany and sermon will be at 10.30. WEDDING. Greenman—Lathrop. Miss Lizzie Belle, daughter of Ar- thur D. Lathrop, and Charles Dwight Greenman, were married at 7 o'clock on Saturday evening at the home of the bride’s father on Main street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Lowellyn Pratt, D. D. and Rev. Ed- ward S. Worcener, pastors of ‘Broad- way Congregational church, in the presence of the immediate relatives and a few intimate friends. The bride and groom were unattendad. The bride wore a gown of white meteor crepe with paarl trimmings, the voke of point venise, and a veil of tuile with a wreath of lilies of th2 valley. She carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas. The wedding ceremony was followed by a reception until half past §, Among those present, besides many Norwich uests, were the following from out of own: .Mrs. John Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Lathrop and Mr, and Mrs, John Bolles of Uncasville, Miss ‘Waoodworth of Quaker Hill, Miss Bulah Browning of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. ‘George Loring and Robert Loring of Central Village, Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Loring and_ Miss Harriet Loring of ‘Wauregan, Mrs. Charles Chapman of New York, Mrs. Willlam F. Kirkpatrick Mississippi, and Messrs. Ray- mond and Winship Case from Yale unkversity. Messrs, George 1. Green- man of New York, James W. Green- man of Woonsocket and Lester, Green- man of this city, the brothers of the groom, and Arthur H. Lathrop, bride’s brother, acted as ushers. The house was charmingly decorated by Geduldig with palms, ferns an profusion of flowers, among which nlnk was the predominating color, while the wedding fts were attractively dis- played in a side room. A wedding sup- per was served. tha To Ohserve Fifth Anniversary. Workingmen's cle, No. 128, which now meets in Pythian hall, held its first meeting there on Sunday evening. The commitiee ar: ‘tor the fifth an- niversary of tha eircle, which occurs at the next meeting in two weeks, an- nounced progress. Some distinguished speakecrs are expected, amung them being Abraham Roein of Ber odum: oi a Jewish paper, who ls mak- ing a tour of -this country and has relatives .in this cit; Speakers are also axpckfted ffom New Haven and NORWICH MEN BUY NEW YORK APARTMENT. Mayor Thayer and A. L. Potter Pur- chase Property Held at $300,000. Frederick A. Carll sold for the Thomas Smith Construction compan’y Thomas Smith, Thayer, the mayor of Norwich, and a brother of John M. president, to C. Conn., Thayer, judge of the supreme court of the state of Connecticut, and to Albert L. Potter of the same city, the southwest corner of St. Nicholas avenue and 178th street, the St. Brendan, a six-story elevator apartmant house, with stores, on a plot 95x100. $300,000, ‘The property says the New York Herald. CLASS CIRCLE. K. D. was held at P‘rovidod Mucic-for Patients at Backus Hospital. Music for Willilam W. Backus hos- pital Sunday was arranged by Class circle of The King’s Daughters. A de- lightful programme was given by the Haile club orchestra under direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Danihy. Many pa- tients came into the corridors and lis- tened with rapt attention. The orchestra consisted of seven mandolins, four violins and piano, un- der direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Dani- hy. Orchestra Alice, Eyes of Irish Blue: Branches, Miss Nellie Delaney; Old RBlack Joe, Elizabeth Danihy; solo, Serenade, solo, Palm piano Mrs. Sugar programme: variation, orchestra, Moon, All That T Ask'of You Is Love; duet, AMiss Delaney and Mrs. Danihy, Silver Threads Among the Gold; chestra, You or- Are the Ideal of My Dreams, When You and 1 Were Young, Maggie; piano solo, Alice, with varia- tions, Mrs. Danihy; of Roses, solo, The Garden Miss Delaney; orchestra, May Flowers. MET AN-ACQUAINTANCE HERE. Walter Baker and Harry Feltcorn Had Traveled Together. ‘Walter Baker, the clever soft shoe dancer, who made a hit in the Wilde- Baker trio at the Auditorium last week, found a former stage land ac- quaintance when he came to this city in Harry Feltcorn, both having for- merly been with Cohan-Harris min- strels at the same time. Mr. Feltcorn played in the orchestra, while Mr, Ba- ker did a refined singing and dancing act with the minstrels. The trio which appeared here last week were doing their turn before the public for the first time, their fine work winning them a booking for ten weeks’ time. T ——————rn——y | Incidents in Society Mrs. Burrill W, Hyde of Broadway is visiting relatives in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C, Taintor of Church street spent Sunday in Hart- ford. Miss Gladys Preston of Broadway is the guest of Miss Mary Hawley of Hartford. Reginald Reynolds of New York spent Sunday at his home on Wash- ington street, Miss Marion Perkins of Hartford is spending two weeks at her home in Huntington place. . Miss Ida spending several days city, Mr. and Mrs. tic are guests of their daughter, Spafford, who has in New been York hag returned home. Yan- Miss George Hyde of Mary Hyde of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. William H. P. Allen of Allen and Alfred Huntington place are spending a few days in New York, William D. Fitch has returned to New Haven after visiting his mother, Mrs. William H. Fitch of East Town street. Lowell Stark, Joseph Worth of Nor- wich and Bertram Bailey have been spending a short time in Hartford. of Yantic Mrs, Frank A. Roath has returned from Washington, Pa., where ghe has been the guest of her mother for sev- eral weeks. Miss M. A. Mrs. George Ripley, Miss A. W, Frank R. Mrs, Aiken. Norwich, with Kahn, Shipman, Andover, Mass., and Miss K. Wallenfelds, Iron- ton, O., are spening a week or so at ‘Washington. We Give Special Attention to the painting and re- pairing of all kinds of automobile and car- riage work. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed The Scott & Glark * CORPORATION, 507-5l5 North Main Street. Covermgs This department has been enlarged considerably by the remevel eof the Millinery from. our third flesr. We have here new a bright, chesry leek- ing department, replete with a great variety of exceljent values in RUGS, CARPETS, MATTINGS, LINO- LEUMS, ETC. Mainstay of thé Rugs and Carpets is a splendid colléction frem Whittall, the maker who places quality and beauty above all else. : Whittall Rugs and Cafpets sre har- monious of color, ars of fast dyed yarns of premier quality, and dedigne that equal those of the moat skilled Persian and Turkish weaves. He. be- lieves that beauty of pattern and céler and length of service are rug and carpet essentials, and he puts them in every carpet and every rug thet leaves his factery. We mention below a few cheice Whittall and other makes of floor coverings for your consideration, and ask you to kindly come in and sed them. Remember it's ne treuble te show you here. We are very glad teo put our time agdainst yours—always. ARABIC WHITTALL RUGS, a high pile fabric, espaciflly adspted to the hard wear of office, den, dining room, library and hall—made in sl sizes from 22% x 86 inchesto 9 2 M8 feet— Price on 9 x 12 size.. $48.00 ROYAL WORCESTER WIIZON WHITTALL RUGS, wovan from e specially selectéd ‘grade of weorsted yarn—one of the best Wiltors on the market today— -§42.00 Price on 9x12 size. CHLIDEMA BODY BRUSSBLS WHITTALL RUGS, a body Brussels Rug that puts all other Xkinds te shame— . Price on 9x12 size........$30.00 ARTLOOM SEAMLESS WILTON RUGS, woven in one piece, rich de- signs gnd calorlnn. hugs dlose to floor, looks well, wears well— o Price on sizd 9x12........089.58 SELKIRK AND DURBAR WIJL- TON RUGS, splendid in appearsnee, with the full wearing capacity ef high grade Wilton Rugs— Price on 9x12 size $35.00 and §36.58 BODY BRUSSELS AND AXMIN- STER RUGS, in large variety of pat- terns, suitable for any roem, in all of the wanted grades— Price on 9x12 size....... -$23.98 SEAMLESS TAPESTRY BRUS- SELS RUGS, two grades. in good selection of designs-— Price on 9x12 size $13.95 and $1880 CARPETS TEN-WIRE TAPESTRY BRI§-, SELS, exceptionally good line of small designs for hall, stairs, alse some good bed roem and parlor pat- terns— y Price, yard . 88 LOWELL INGRAIN CARPRTS, known the world over as the yery best Ingrain Carpet made— PRINTED LINOLEUM. in endiess variety of designs, from Sceth amd domestic manufacturers— Price, yard 48c, 55¢, 68c squses ygrd FLOOR OIL CLOTH, carried in stock in 4-4, 5-4, 6-4, $-4 amd 104 widths— Price, yard ........ 250 and 38 FIBER CARPET, CHINA AND JAPANESE MATTINGS, splensid showing in the different grades— " Prices range from & 12020 yard to 600 yerd Measures taken free of charge. Competent men to de. all kinds of work pertaining te floer coverings. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Cerpet Laying. . ; Perade of Hydrogen at fl.l“fll’ %