Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1911, Page 8

TERS We have not the room to enlarge upon SOBER FACTS LY TOL the many economies which we offer you throughout the store today. The prices must do the talking. But bear in mind that the lessened prices do not mean a lessened value. They are sober facts. Reductions are actual. |¥ We strive to advertise things only as they are, hence when we' announce opportunities like these we can feel a genuine enthusiasm in speaking of them. Come Today and Save Money. SALE OF FANCY SILKS Take Time by the The Silk Sale is still in progress. All this season’s Fureluck goods in the latest colormgs and patterns. Exceptional values. PLAIN POPLAIN, in pink, garnet, reseds, la- vender, old rose— tan, Copenhagen, brown, Sale Price 29c a yard BROCADED POPIJ\' in Nfis greenm, lavender, light hlue, reseda, navy, white, old rose, catawba and old gold— Sale Price 36¢ a yard FANCY PONGBES-—These are smooth, washable pongees. in natural tan grounds, with colored det. AN :ilk, 24 inches wide, regular $1.00 sil! Sale Price 49¢ a yard CHENEY FPOULARDS—product of the famous Cheney Bros., whose fou- larde are the standard of excellence, 1911 patterns, 24 inches wide— Sale Price 48¢c a yard “LATOSSA” SILKS—a sémi-rough pongee, 26 inches wide, in a suit: ing weight, light and medjum natural tan and navy. This silk has beea treated by ths Water-Reslst proces: ich renders it proof against spot- ting by water. These were sold everywhera for $1. Sale Price 79¢ a yard PANCY SILKS—including Taffetas, regular $1.00 grades— Messalines, Foulards, Etc., all our Sale Price 69¢ a yard ¥-INCH TAFFETA—IN BLACK ONLY—strong and 9100 & yard— o lustrous, Sale Price 79¢ a yard vatue Corset Department |Ladies’ Gloves WE HAVE PLACED ON SALE 16-BUTTON SILK GLOV . PURE FOR TODAY, NEAR THE MAIN[SILK IN BLACK OR WHITE. STREET ENTRANCE, A LOT OF SUMMER CORSETS, VENTILATED Today, special 65¢ MATERIAL, MEDIUM BUST, LONG HIP, FOUR HOSE SUPPORTERS ATTACHED, SIZES 18 to 30— Today, Special 50c A Handful of Economy Items From the Art Department STAMPED APRONS—finished lace and insertion, regular pric TODAY 19 EACH STAMPED TRAY CLOTHS—in good with Exceptional Value in Ladies’ g des for solid and eyelet embroid- Black Silk Hose s ey BLACK SILK HOSE with lisle hes! opas 3 FODRL Iz Sy and toe, garter top, 50c valuo— SC R,"‘! S B e red hand 39¢ A PAIR. embroidery. c “ | summer, regular I TODAY 69c EACH Items of Interest . ’ _ Seasonable Reductions rom Toilet Goods Department |, Ladles Neckwear TOOTH BRUSHES—a full line of pure bristle brushes with ventilator backs- TODAY 10c TODAY 0c EACH DRESSING COMBS—in all colo-s. D LINEN 'l!hmn hn\"e both fine a \lrv'u;h«:(t“e;'h 15¢ H'”‘L\FA\ others all eoarse, regular 1% value— TODAY 125 TODAY 121%c | A g ORANGE WOOD STICKS—hoot | B ion! shaped, fine quaiity und will not Housekeepers, Attention! pom - sl HOUSE FURNISHING SPECIALS TODAY 5¢ A DOZEN FOR TODAY p G S 1 MAIL SOAP. 10 bars for 25c oxidized and - »n’ KHI’Z" I’\Il. 3 with & . S EOLD DUST and witheut stones. $1.00 values— 10c can 5 TODAY 48 EACH e s 7od Special Sale of 'll‘mmmed Hafis We are placing on sale for today white and coiored. These Hats are celience which this department bas ert moda and we eannot consery es the seil for. It is enoug ) say that secure one for ONF-HALF THE REGULAR PRI( . : * Today $2.98 We alse offer one lot of CHILDREN'S HA efully an tefull We IATS, carefully and tastefull: For $1.98 We will place on le near the Street Ent PLOWERS worth many times what we ask. We wili close them. et At 19¢ e S L S P e ST Last Day of Sale of Ladies’ Ribbed Underwear T in this sale has been the LOW plain Swiss styles and also a v STRAIGHT RIBBED yokes, Au are hest quality 25c geods. of patterns in ,Sale Price 19¢c each LOAW NECK UNION SUITS—iace valie — lace trimmed or ribbed knee cuff—3 50¢ Sale Price 35¢ Smt LOW NECK VESTS—straight ribbed or shaped w e S st - with ph or Sale Price 11c each IMPORTED RIBBED SWISS VESTS—all sleeveless— and T5c¢ qual- —~ Sale Price 39¢ each RIBEED PANTS— lace knee—23ic Value Sale Price 190 pau- Come Early amnd Partici- pale in the Satorday’s Savings in Women’s and Misses” Wearing Apparel. WOMEN'S and MISSES' TAILORED SUITS About 1-4 off Formar Prices Not a large number, about 29 in the lot. A very desira- ble collection, all good colors and serviceable materials— regular values up to $18.00—_ Your cnice $ [ 2,95 Your - Choice WOME SHORT COATS, made up in black serge, nicely lined, and all new designs, values up to $16.98— Today $10.00 WOMEN’'SGENERAL UTILITY and RAIN COATS, in serges and fancy weaves, values up to $17.50— Today $13.80 _.\\'()\IF\"S WHITE SERGE SUI ome with black hair-line stripe, strictly up-to-date— Today $15.00 WOME AND MISSES’ WASH DRESSES, a large as- sortment in the most popu[ar ma- terials and the smartest models— $2.48 and up CRISP, NEW SU MMER DRESSES, a splendid assortment in white and colored lawns and in marqmisettes, $5.98 and up FOR CHILDR S DAY— we are well prepared to supply your wants in white dresses for the children from 6 to 14 vears old. A Jarge stock to draw from at popular prices. CHILDREN'S COATS —A multitude of pretty models in serges, fancies and pr\n“ee- in 4 to 14 year old si Special Pmes for Today WOMEN'S SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS, in biue, black and gray. all stylish models— Today $5.00 WOMEN’S KIM.O N.O WAISTS, in all white and in col- | ored’ embroidery—the very lat- est— $1.80 and up _— Underpriced Items From the Men’s Department FOR TODAY ONLY ADLER'S GLi OVE I leathe in all shades and lined— TODAY $1.23 A PAIR. AND —Soft collar 1in and sel MEN'S SHIRTS both price 5 )YS' OUTING calfskin large variety- rvf’_’“\ to select from, regula TODAY 19c A PAIR. A Wireless Message From the Wash Goods Dep't. CO SILK—tha most_popular silk and cotton material for summer 1 rches wide, in all ths plain 2nd dotted— TODAY SPECIAL— Plain 2ic a Yard Dotted 25c, a yard FROST TISSUE MUSLINS—a gau: novelty a large variety of this se: son’s colorings, regular price 1sc yard . a TODAY 11c A YARD' The Reid & Hughes Co. The poara or equalization, State Treasurer Costello Lippitt, Comptrol- ler T. H. Bradstreet and Tax Commis- sioner Corbin, in accordance with sec- tion 2358 of the general statutes as amended, haz added the amounts in the accompanying table to the 1910 lists of the respective towns, for state and county taxation: New London County. Bozrak .. . - $150.000 Colchester = 100,000 East Lyme Franklin Griswold .. Groton .. Lisbon -h Old Lyvme Preston .. Salem .. Sprague . Voluntown 60 000 $18,135,000 Windham County. Brooklyn $430,000 Canterbury .7 80000 Chaptin 30,000 50.000 15,000 ; 400,000 Piainfi-ld .. 50,0000 Pomifret ... 100,600 ! Putnam 1,500,004 iSterling 200,000 Thompson 1,600,000 | ‘Windham . 3,000,000 Woodstock /009 Total .. . = 000 Toiland County. Andover .. . . Columbia .. Ellingion Hebron .. Mansfield Somers .. Toiland .. Union Vernon .. : % UQD 000 Willington . 100,000 Total .. $1,775,000 Total additions ............$104,240,000 { statutory basis. Towns to whou lists no lddiflonl are madec are: New London county, Lebanon and Waterford, increase ‘madc in 1909; WinGham county, Ashford and Scotland, increase made in 1909; Tol- | land county, Bolton and Stafford, in- crease made in 1903; and Covenry, in- crease made in 1910. Forty Lists Increased. There are forty to: to whose Ll.!tl no addition js made this year, which is a net increase of four over last year. Nine towns voluntarily increased their lists in 1910 to an approximate basis of fair value, and, as neretofore, such increases have exceeded materially the previous additions by the board of equalization. Several other towns have a much larger list ghan last year, buc it is not claimed thak the assessed val- uation of the property exceeds the The revaluation this year by the town of Manchester, which s now required every five yvears, is particularly noteworthy in that it is the second revaluation of all the prop- eriy of the town within a decade. The increase made this vear is 31 per cent. or nearly four miliion dollars, How Additions Were Made. The additions to the lists have been made by the beard after considering definite information supplied by town officials, the results of personal inv | tigation or other competent testimony relative to assessment valuations. The action has been taken in accordance with the statutory ' requirements, but not so much, to ~ increase the total grand list of the state as to prevent so far as possibie the penalizing of those towns which have voluntari placed their lists on a fair value basis. As heretofore, it has been necessary to mpake additions to the lists of some ns because of acknowledged lower percentaze of assessment on certain special property, although an effort is made to keep up the general property valuations. “The revaluation of all the property in the towns at regular periods is of defini advantage to the community inequalities, permits as a rule a lower tax rat and furnishes definite prodt to the board of equalization of the percent- age of assessed valuation. All towns that have taken this step are con- vinced of its definite benefit. OFFICERS FOR THE % SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS. Report of the Nomination Committee— One of the Visitors Came 4,000 Miles from Isle of Pitcairn. People have come from far and near to.be present at the conference of the Seventh Day Adventists, which is now holding its closing sessions. Places represented are Hartford, Bridgeport, New Haven, Willimantic and Hebron in Conmecticut; Providence, Pawtucket and Westerly, in Rhode Island; Attle- boro, South Leominster and South Lancaster, Mass.; Philadelphia, Brook- Iyn, N. Y., and Pitcairn Island, in the South Pacific ocean, 4,000 miles south- west of San Francisco. This little i land has a population of 172. It is un- der the English government, and at one time the peopie were members of the English church. A leafet came to them describing the beliefs of the Sev- enth Dzy Advenisis, so that now they all belong to that order. An English man o' war visits them once a year, bringing mail and supplies. One rep- resentative of that people is attending this camp meeting. The choir at the Thursday evening service was assisted by two cornets, a French horn and the violin; the har- mony and sweetness of the hymns with these instruments accompanying them could be heard far hevond the grounds. Oh! How He Loves, was sung as a duet by Prof. and Mrs. Dexter. The service closed with the solo, The Judg- ment Day, given in fine voice by Prof. Dexter. The Judgment. The address of the evening was by Rev. W. P. Andrews of Pawtucket, R I, on The Judgment. He said: We muts all appear before the judgment seat of Christ. There are two judg- ments brought to view in the Bible— the investigative and the executiva Jjudgment Rev. 22-12; Behold I come quickly and my reward is with me to give every man according as his work shall be. By I Thes. 4. 16 and 17, we see that the dead in Christ shall risa first. John, 5, 2629, shows that the righteous shail come forth unto the resurrection of life, and they that have unto the resurréction of thus a decision is reached case. Tn Jude we are told that « Christ came eto execute judgment. utive judgment there investigative judgment, revealed by the Prophet Dan- and 10. The books here and which i iel, chap, mentioned are the bhooks of life death. Preparation for Baptism. ‘clock se ice on Frida: s led by Prof. Cobb. At service for young people held m, Elder Nettleton gave an a s on Preparation for Baptism. Re |‘ H. Edwards had charge of the 3 o'clock class for Bible study. At 11 | o’clock there was asermon preached by Ele-r Netil Rev. J. N. And: of China gave an address at the a noon service Righteousness by { Faith. His address was upon the needs of Chinese missions Officers Numinaled given t Rev. C. H. treasurer, W. E. Fortune: conference . J1. Edwards, Rev. R. Andrews, E. F. Henry comml: tee, R C. J. Stvens, (Saturday) 00l session. Andrews w clock a. m. today s will be a Sabbath At 11 a. ha will make evening Elder Daniel Seatle, Wash.,, wiil give on temperance. In the Nettleton of demonstration ACADEMY VALEDICTORIAN IS MISS BERTHA GALLUP Those Who Wili Have Graduation. Essays at At a meeting of the senior class at the Acade held zfter school Fri- day. Principal Tirrel! announced the sraduation honors. The valedictory is won by Miss Bertha Gallup of Volun- town, and ihe essays will be by the following members of the class. Miss Leora €. Mitchell, Miss Mary R. Gibbs, Miss Faye F. Newlana, James P. Tim- mins, Max H. Foley and Arthu¢ E. Burnham There was the time for ti some discussion about ng the class picture but without a ng at a definite time when this be done. ART SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR. Miss Helen Caroline Clark of Boston to Teach Here Next Year. Among those inattendance at school exhibit on Friday verse en _Caroline Miss Susan 1 Miss Clark is to he an instructor in the )orwl h Art school during the next year, o SEEes he evening rt gallery were Miss lark of Boston and | Hendricks -and Browning. ANNUAL EXHIBIT AT CONVERSE ART GALLERY Work of the Art School Pupils and Drawings by Academy Classes In- spected by Large Numbers. The twentieth annual exhibition of the work of the students of the Nor- wich Art school and of the Free Acad- emy opened Friday evening in the Con- verse art gallery. The usual reception to the friends of the school was held by the Art school teachers from 8 to 10 o'clock, George ‘A, Thompson, director, Mrs. Guy Warner Eastman, design, and Miss Aida Watrous, children’s class and assistant in design. Thz2 work as a whole shows a high degree of excoal- lence this vear—the students in the Academy have done especially gool work—the design class has a fin2 showing, especially in the jewelry line, and the regular students have depart- ed from former lines in showing more work in painting than in deawing this vear and presenting a collaction portraits in oil which make an attrac- tive display. The work of the Acade- my pupils occupies the art rooms on the lower floor of the building and the regular Art school work iy drawing, painting. design and the children's class is te e found in the gallery up- stairs. The junior class shows a large amount of work. These is the desizn work under Mrs. Eastman and Miss Watrous shown in the room at the left and comprising four large screens of charcoal studies in still life, still life studies in colored crayons, water color copies of flowers and bigds, and flower studies in_water color. Margaret Kin- ney and Barbera Latham have some very good work here. In the adjoin- ing room is more work by the juniors under Mr. Thompson’s direction. Their still lifz studies in pencil and charcoal an and’ agaia in colored crayon show advance over similar design work do: earlier in the year and occupy two of the four screens. The other two are the work of the lowe middle class along the sama lines and presentin; some very g6od work. especially Mi hester’s, C. L. Lathrop’s and W. The regular work of the dle and senior classes is on the left of the entrance. The upper middle class has some especially good drawings in pencil and water color of still life and architectural motifs, those of Grace Lester and Helen Boynton be- ing worthy of notice. Thz seniors also have two screens of pencil drawings in still flie and architecture and of head drawings from casts. In this Florence Carpenter is an apt student. Across the hall is the design work of the up per and lower middle classes. This in- clu spot design work, plain and and various applied designs. the applied designs are a screen Jeather worls, two s ions with stenciled being entirely complet- stenciled curtains, bor- n water color and others tenciled on linen for magazine cov. embroidered bags, a braiding des applied on a_dress, and embroidered collar and cuff sets-~one pretty one by Mary Haun. Art Class Work. Upstalrs the regular work of the art class under Mr. Thompson is the prom- nent thing to greet the eve upon en- tering. A double line of drawings and paintings make an interesting exhibit. Thirty portraits and four landscapes in oil are shown by Miss Mbses of Groton, Miss Isabel S the flower studies, the line and colorad. Among ol ty-three drawings models are the work of Miss Mose: Miss Stephenson, Arthur S. Jahn and Miss Amanda Hall. At the right of these is the work of the children’s Sat- urday morning glass, Miss Aida Wat- rous instructor. The ar’'s work has included flower studies in pencil 4 water color, conventionalized desigrs applied to leather work, clay modeling. copies of Japanese prints, charcoal drawings of still life and stencil d dia good flower drawing. In the leather work comprising desk sets, pocket- books, card cases and mats good work was done by Mildred Cary, Mary Tir- rell, Ruth Bogue, Mary Lester and Esther Pullen and Marshall Howe has a small mat nicely made for a boy of only five years. In modeling Margar- etta Johnson excels in a tiger after Bayce, Christine Gregson and Dorothy Wyckoff are also good. The two Jap- anese prints shown are those by Es- ther Allen and Dorothy Gregson. Nel- son Branche and Dorothy Wyckoff ha £00d charcoal drawings and Mar] Townsend, Margaretta Johnson and Violet Burton some good stenciled bor- ders. work of the design class under Mr: stman is at the other end of the v and shows besides he regular 1 dzsign work in flow er studies, spot and line work, conven- tionalized designs. illumined texts and cards, and designs for printed and woven fabrics, several cases of arts and craits work. There is one case leati riki—the chief atraction it being a heautiful suest book by Miss Faith Leavens. There is also work in leather by Misses Watrous, Hamilto Another the right the children’s | § Sieht near e“"““ = i wm'k is for the special the post uate class, SO grad 0 speal., Ot the-e the work of Miss mfll Caru- Mrs. Leonard Church and Mrs. ‘Hempstead is the best. Sev- P toises eral pieces by each of these is showan —also some by Mrs. William H. Oat and Misses Rosalie Bennett, Elizabeth Trumbull, Henrietta Browning and Mabel Clark. Exhibitions of Jewetry made in the scnool have bzen shown during the ear at Hartford, Provi- dence and Willimantic, and nearly $400 | you a free. worth has been sold by the students. Prizes This Year. Instead 'Jf giving the scholarship in the day class this year, the monay has been used prizes. ‘Williams | secured of Niche ‘Evety dainty wom an ! gr;c 11. and its many ther and hygl Paxiine is ep inflamed eyes and breath - s:t Paxtine To ug lfim‘e,‘ p mafl po let Co., ouon. - Who will send you would 11 to try it before l Burns, who resided in or near New iLondon in H disappeared in 18(:9 and was suppalo For the first two terms $5 as given | to-have enlisted. |, each month. This last term three prizes were given at the énd of the| LupviG ANDER"ON term, as follows: One for, the most original and attractive piege of jew- elry, given Miss Laura Young of Will mantic for a black opal ring set in green and fine goid; one for the hest general workmanship, ziven to Miss Aida Watrous, and one for best de- signs, given to Miss Marguerite Wulf. The scholarship for vear to the school of the Museum of Beston, goes.to Miss Neilie A. Loring, Mrs. Eastman resigns her position teacher of design, to stuidy next year in 'New York and abroad and Miss Helen C. Clark of Jamaica Plains, Mass., comes to take her place. Members of the Classes. The students vear were: Day Clase—Sally P. Moses, Arthur Jahn, Helen 2iington. Isabel Stephenson and Amanda Hall. Desizn Class—Marguerite R. Wull, Nellie A. Loring, Ruth L. Poiter, v lyn M. Sauer, Ruath A ilton, Hele. hop, Laura Faith ' R. McCienathan, i B. Davi ford, \hss Leavens, L. Brazwer, M: Gallup, Miss drfcks. Special - Design—Raith B. Caruth Elizabeth M./ Trunipull. Mr: Frank Hempstead, Alice W. Cogswell, S. Webb, Rosalic A. Eennett, E. Gilbert, Henrieita Browning, and Mrs. Henry F. Parker, Mrs. Wi- liam H. Oat. Mabel S. C| Worth, Jr. R. Selino, Mrs. Kimball, Natalie F. Allen, Mrs. Leon- ard P. Church. Childrem's Class—Christine Gregson, Esther Pwjlen, Marie Townsend, Mar- nson, Esther Allen, Agn dred ' Cary, usie Hen- Ruth Bogua Mar Mary Tirrell, ter. Gladys Reeves, Nelson Bramche. Masses of spring flowers were used in decorating and music was furnished by the Hartnony club and meny were in attendanck during th> evening. CYCLIST STRUCK CARRIAGE Mary Le: shall Howe, NEAR DEWOLF’'S SWITCH. aren's "D Auto Drivers Mad Passed Him on Both | What T GOING 1 |0 SOUTHINGTON. Will Have chqu.‘ M Profiling Depart- ment With Stows, Peck & Wilcox— Been Here Ten {fears. ‘Wiith much regr(:t the many friends of Ladvig Anderl%fl will learn that he is to leave here tile first of the week for Southington, wliere he has accept- ed an excellent pqi th Stows Peck & Wiicox, ma nufnmren of me- chinists’ tools and| genersl hardware. He will have chargd of the profiling de- partment in an establishment where 1,000 hands ars empi byed. He has been a foreman with thej Hopkins & Alicn Arms company here) for the past tem vears, havingicome klre from Worces- ter when thei Forehsjnd eempany wes consoiidated with e loeal factors. He spent a similar gpleriod in Worces- ter. " Tn this city he or car, V. O. of A., in , for which lie has been an indefatig:pbie worker. He is also president of the Secandinavian Political club, which oiffice he has held for five years. He has also represen ed a Swedish paper wihich is publishe] Worcester. He Iias made m friends during his residence hers an- his departure, with theat of his famil later, will be regratt¢fi. His friend« are pleased that he has wecured a mucu better position tHan hey held here. CHILDREN’S DAY RAROGRAMME. Concert at First Baptisk Church Sun- day Eveninwg. zed Lodge Os- Children’s day i€ to be observed st the First Baptist churcii with special services on Sunday. The comcert be held in the evening vrill be of usual merit, consisting of special and atiractive exercises which ha been under the direction pf Mrs. F. O Cunningham. The concart programme in the evening is to be as follows 3 Processional song. The (“hildren Are Marching; recitation, Weilcome: sony, Children’s. Day: exercize, First Chi! song, June 7itide Voice Suvt. Edward Fowler; song, ¥riend We Have in Jesus: rayer, a Sides, Sausing Cloud of Dust and |recitation, Children’s Day 11 Old Judea: Preventing Him from Seeing Team. At DeWollrs switch just below Thamesville om Friday évening about | Three Litti= Pexts; exercis 9.30 o’clock Andrew Hill of this cit while riding a miotorcycle, collided w Mr. HNI was thrown to th2 Hodge. ground, receivingy of his head, a his hip was bruised. His maichine was somewhat damaged and the whiffletree and cross- bar of the carmage were broken and the wheel bent.' Mr. Hill came to the city on the 9.45'car and was attend=d by Dr. C. E. Stark, who sewed up the cut. Mr. Hill had been to New London with Norman Kimball and they wera on their way hoine, Mr, Hill being ahead. On the stfetch of level mac- adam south of DAWolf’s Mr. Hill was about in the center of the road. An auto whizzed past him on the right and another went by on' the left in an en- deavor to get ahead of the other. They kicked up a thick clotd of dust through which Mr. Hill was riding and did not see the carriage ungil too late to stop. Mr. Hodge, who as driving Dr. Manwaring to Oakdibe, had turned out and was on the ca~ track when the second car went pasth him. He saw the motoreyele coming and turned in furs ther, but was unable to get out of the | Livery §f way. Though the canriage was pushai up against the horse. ythe animal strod perfectly still and no' trouble resulted therefrom. The drab colored awto which w. speeding along. the road came back and looked over the wreck a couple »f times, and it was necessary to hold up the northbound trolley &o keep it fros striking the team. EDITORIAL STAFF OF THE ACADEM'Y JOURNAL. Eiected for the Ensuing Year With Some Changes—Richard Prentice Editor in Chief. B ‘riiay the ed- At tha 1 itorial sta derny Journal held a meet havl to elect the be £ lfoward N Potter, editer in chief | the Journal has joyed a prosperou: vear, conductz > business meeting. The follc for mext season: Richaird Pren- : assistant editor, Howard N. 2. associate editors, /Paul \V- 14, Miss Helen Browning, ’1 Dorothy Robinson, '13, Mis§ Mar Johnson, '14 hange aditor, F. Rus- Smith, alumni departmen:, Theodore nd; '14; athletic ed- . Wood T. Sullivan, ’12; bus manager, Robert O. Fletcher, ' tant iness manager, Domala 13, The thr iate aditors, the ex- change editor and the alumni depawrt- ment_editor are all new members of the Journal staff, the others havimg served in differsnt capacities during the past year. Looking for Nicholas Burns. Town Clerk Holbrook has received a communication from Mrs. Anni Burns Flynn of Stoneham, Mass., ask- ing for any information that can be E. | Banner<Glorious; & cut on the left side | dren of 1971; also | the Flaz; ! | | | i 1, song. March Ever Onward. recitation, ices from the Summer Land: acro«- exercise, Jesus' Friend; reeitaticrn, Children in the Bible in Puntry and Song: ex- ercise, Gerlanding the C: address: offering: song, His recitatiom. The Chil- dren’s Crusade: on, The Chi sxercise..The Cross arn recitation,” Rally 'Round iha Banner; song. All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name, A French Dstenl'm'er: a process for bleaching and dveing senweeds sn they may be used for packing pur- poses. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTO R | A ihe Roads Are Settlmg and pleasure drivimg will be the best and cheapest way, to zet the embrac- ing fresh air that is better than t best tonic. “ 'Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Avenus, THE RODERICK BOWLING ; ALLEYS will reopen Satunday Evening with full size regulation. Your patronag: is solicited. JOSEPH T: DONOVAN, Proo. Save Your Piano _ Let Us See What It Needs Tuning- ~ Voicing Regulating and Repairing by expert hands at reasonable prices. YERRINGTON'S Temple of Music English Lunch £57.550 % o, Hand’s Celebrated Half Stock Ale a specialty. The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien's, 68 No. Main, Kenvon & Pickhover, Props. base hit. American. coupon. NIS, 18 Main. FREE~BASEBALL GUIDES-FREE You Can’t Fan Out. Everyone who gets next Sunday’s Boeston Amorlean. Clip the coupon from next Sunday’s Boston American and bring it to any of the newsdealers named below. to do to score a tally for this Baseball Guide. Absolutely fr Don’t fail to get this 130 page Baseball G-nd" plete book of its kind ever published. The Baseball Guide coupon will appear in the upper right hand corner of the first page of the Comic Remember this big Guide is lbmlutc‘y free. Clip the Order your copy in ldvlm:n and’ you will ‘riot be d app Coufons redeemable at C. F. LEWIS, 69 Bro: 147 Franklin; E. RAPHAEL & SON, 10 Broadway; Gi make a That's all you need , the most com- sction of !\C)‘t Sunday’s Boston ted. y; H. H. HILL, RGE R. HAN-