Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1912, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSD MARCH 28, 1912 OPPOSE SUNDAY CONGERT BILL - Methodist Conference Makes Protest to Rhode Island Legisla- ture—Connecticut Pastors Made Assistant Secretaries. B miiieis Women In Society Lifeless Hair Doesn’t Match a Graceful Form and Handsome Face. Glerious hair! how many women want it and how few have It The care of the hair is a puzzle to most women, yet any woman, no mat- ter what her station in life, can easily ac- quire a wealth of radlant, lux- uriant hair, so fascinating that A resotutinn pretesting aexsinst the ppssage by the Rhede Island general assembly of the gendlng bill allowing the holding of publie centests en Sun- days was passed at the epening busi- ness meetihg of the 72d annual sesslon of the New England Seuthern Confer- ence of the Methodist Hpiseopal chureh at the Trinity Unien ehureh in Provi- dence, Wednesday. The resolution was Introduced by Rev. Walter 8, Melntire of Hartford, field secretary of the Lord's Day league of New England, and was unanimously adopted witheut any discussien. Mr. Mclintire sald that it was necessary to take actlon et this time if anything was to be done in this respect, as the el8 Ceeper of Brockton being elected seeretary and naming as assistants Rev, Lyman €. Horton of Stafford Springs, Conn.; Rev. Elllott F. Studley of Dandelson, Conn.; Rev, George M. Hamlen of Vinevard Haven, Mass.; Rev:. George A. Grant of East Wey- mouth, Mass, and Rev. Willlam H. Bath eof Providence. Rev. Frank L. Brooks of Mansfield, Mass., was elected statistical secretary, Rev, John 8. Bridgferd of Oak Bluffs, Mass, was elected treasurer, and he named Rev. John Oldham of New Bedford, Mass., as assistant treasurer, The bar of the conference was fixed as well as the hours of the business session, the latter belng at 8.30 a. m. to pill was to be eensidered by the legis- | 12 o’clock everyone will lative committee within a few days On nomination of Rev. Andrew J.|admire fit, The attendance was unusually large | Coultas, for the neminating committee, Usa PARISIAN SAGH, that's the for the opening meeting, the clergy of the three districts being well repre- mented. The business meeting began at 9 o'elock, Rev, Willlam I, Anderson, D. D. LLD, of Chattanooga, Tenn., the presiding biskop, directing the pro- eeedings, The New England Southern Confer- ence consists of 203 churches soatter- ed thoughout Rhode Isiand, south- weatern Massachusetts and the eastern part of Counecticut, west to the Con- necticut river, This territory is divid- ed into three districtsi New Bedford, with 75 churches, under Rev. Andrew J. Coultas, district superintendent; Providence, with 61 churches, under Rev. Willlam I. Ward, district super- intendent, and Norwich, with 67 churches, under Rev. John H, Newland, district superintendent. Roll Cail. At the roll call of the conference the first name anpounced was that of Rev. Micah J. Talbot, D. D, of Providence, the dean of the assembly., Dr. Talbot was in attendance and and answered in a strong voi that was clearly heard in all parts of the church. Dr. Talbot recently attained his 91st birth- the standing committees were elect- ed. secret of beautiful hair. Use this re- fined, refreshing hair dressing regu- larly and soon dandruff will disap- pear; falling hair will cease; scalp itch will vanish and life and beauty will quickly appear. PARISIAN SAGE is just as good for men and children as for women, and if it doesn’t give satisfaction to any user money will be refunded. Large bottie 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and dealers everywhere. Girl with Auburn hair on every car- ton and bottle. Welcome by Mayor Fletcher, Mayor Henry Fletcher was then in- froduced and extended to the confer- ence the welcome of the city of Prov- fdence He said the city was founded by Roger Willlams, a Baptist minis- ter, so broad minded that he establish- ed the great principle of allowing ev- ery man to worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience. He said that he Dbelleved that could Roger Williams stand before the conference, he would cordially welcome it with full spirit, as the purposes for which the mecting has gathered ware for the up- L:ft and betterment of humanity. Bishop Anderson replied briefly and facetiously, and giving assurances of the close bond of brotherhood that ex- ists between the Methodists and the Baptist denominations. On motion of Rev. William L Ward all applications for admission on trial, or into full connection, or on creden- tials, or for election to elder's or dea- con’s orders, or for recognition of or- ders, or for change of relation, were referred to the committee on confer- ence relations. OBITUARY. Rev. J. B. Connell. Rev. James Balfour Connell, pastor of the Bloomfield Baptist church, died Monday night at his home in Hart- ford, aged 61 years. His wife and two sons survive. Death was due to aneurism, from which Mr. Connell had been a sufferer for a long time. Mr. Connell was bern in Edinburgh, Scotland, Sept. 19, 1850. He was edu- cated in the normal school in that city and in the Watts School of Arts, where he studied civil engineering. He came V. o of the oldest members N Tni > 70 2 ;L‘a"l;o,,r,?n?,f(.:;‘;f“fi“‘ms ever attend- | The bishop announced a dividend of l!‘;’fllth:‘n 1\}“““15&3&* “i{ 1)3‘.\") Azg ‘,‘1\,{(‘ ed an annual session of this confer-| $30 from the chartered fund and one of | ;") %10 "Norwich line l;i)at:s'ml“l:;v}n;- ence. In the informal reception previ-| $2,355 from the Methodist Book Con- b sl ;nill e \lr\nl\t'\ll; ger ous to the calling of the gathering to| cern. The drafts were ordered to be} T, "0 Oty in' Montville and oined order he was the center of a large cir- | Signed and passed on the board off jy ° 7/ i0 "Ry tice o g 2 ele of co-workers and well wishers,| stewards. vty 3 He was attracted to the ministry, S Stocki as ele fed 1 Rev. Marvin S. Stocking was elected| i /4109 for that profession, and was ated him upon his good i who copgratulat s L canvasser for the Methodist Review. health and his ability to be present. While the assemblage was gathering| Secretary Cooper announced that f’;‘z‘]’:"‘fd o ‘l(\%;z!e::\i!llllfi)f \tv];gw’i"‘l’“:‘l #he organist of Trinity Union church, |there were several memorials to bef foo, “po oo 20 0 (‘lxé{réo Py Carl H. Dorz, gave a recital. At 9| submitted to the general cunference to| .o the li‘lpilsi Falih Tt roanus anl e'clock Bishop Anderson began the|be held in Minneapolis in May, and a = 5 Cromwell in this state and in Jamaica L. I, going to Hartford as pastor of Olivet Baptist church in 1897. He con- tinned in charge of the chureh until 19801, when he resigned. For some time he acted as a supply for churches in Wethersfield and Tariffville and some four years ago he took charge of the Baptist charch in Bloomfield, but he had kept his residence in Hartford. Mr. Connell married Miss Mary Tlorence ssler of Montville, who survives him, with two sons, James W. Connell, who is now secretary to Rev. T. H, Decker, secretary of the Church home, Providence, R. I, and George Connell, who is in business in Lexing- ton, Ky. Mr. Connell committes consisting of Rev. William ¥, Davis of New Bedford, Rev. Thomas Tyrie of Hazardvilla, Conn., and Rev. Edward S. Ninde of Providence was appointed to consider all memorials of this character. 1t was voted that the conference go into executive sesslon at 1.15 o'clock today for the purpose of considering matters pertaining to conference claim- ants. The transfer of J. E. Fischer to the Southern California conference and of G. H. Parkinson to the New England conference was announced. Epworth League Work. Rev. E._M. Randall, D. D, general} secretary of the Epworth league, was introduced and spoke of the work that is being done by that branch of the urch. He told of how the movement been introduced into the various foreign countries and spoke of the re- markable growth that was being made. The bishop presented the report of the treasurer of the iscopal fund, showin i 213 for the past $1,188 for the| ar. On motion of Secretary opening devotional service, assisted by the quartette of the church, After the weading | of the scriptural lesson and prayer the sacrament of the Lord's msupper was administered by the pre- widing bishop, in which he was assist- ed by Rev. Julian S. Wadsworth, the astor of the conferen church, and istrict Superintendents Coultas, Ward and Newland, Dr. Wadsworth leading the service. 3 At the bishop’s invitation the super- annuated clergymen were the first communicants, about a dozen patri-| archs of the church partaking of the gacrament. Then followed the clerical attendants and the laity. 5 The conference then proceeded with organization for business,Rev. J. Fran- as a member of Wash- ington lod F. and A. M., of Crom- well. was proud of his native country,which he visited several times. His last visit was made last summer, whea he too the trip heping to secure relief from the heart trouble which fisally caused his death. Like most of his countrymen, he was an enthusi- astic admirer of Robert Burns, and in an adiress he started the movement for a Burns memorial to be erected in FRANTIC WITH ECZEMA and Burning Drive One Almost Mad. Itching Try This Remedy at Our Risk. Children, and grown persons 100, | (goper the amount for this year was | Bushnell park, Hartford. While he had are so often driven almost frantic|,;nortioned between the three dis-| 2een in poor health for some time, his with the intolerable itching and burn- | i,jaie ¢ "" | condition had not been critical until ing of eczema and other skin trou- A. L. Betts, representing _ | about ten days before his death, which bles, that a remedy which Will 1Ot | gonbern. waa™ pobresenting the book |, .., req jate Monday night. | concern, £ briefl Th was introduced and in relation thereto, cure thei Books immediate comfort, eruption in a onty but algo clear away the siore time, 18 nothing less than a |, nio DuSiness session of the confor- NORWICH TOWN public beaefit. but many of the standinz committecs skin remedy, Saxon Salve, can stop| L8 mMatters referred to them under| Published in 1817 Courier—Dual the itclng 80 quickly as it does. Ly S _ Birthday Celebration — Improved Aad %1s penetrating healing power ,S" Paul's Debt Raised. Condition of City Water. is cvem more remarkable, for im- During the morning session of thel - prevement is seen after the first few | conference it was learned that last| A copy of the Norwich Courder, days and the final results must satis- | Sunday, in spite of the weather, was a ! i published Wednesday, October 8, 1817, fy the user or we refund the money. of triumph at St. Paul's church in angq printed by “Hubbard & Marvin If you have any itching, or burn-|Scuth Providence, of which Rev. M. S.| ¢ their office in Chelsea,” is in the ing rash or humor of t { Raufman is pastor. At the close of pogsession of a local resident. The scaly or chronic old skin t | the previous conference year there was firs¢ column on the first page is made on Salve is what you ne | a deficit reported of about $300, and | yp of advertisements which offer a should try this splendid dy, | the year d brought about &' varfety of things, from One Military Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Ewugler, | similar arrearage, thus making a! Bounty Right in Lands, 160 acres. Norwich, Conn, deficit of about $600. It had been de-! James Lanman: to Ship Carpenters | cided by the church wo: s to make ! Wanted: 100,000 Connecticut River lan effort to raise only half of this| Spingles for Sale: and Cash Paid on amount this year and the balance dur- | Dejivery for good Cheese and Oats ! the early months of the coming|}y jegh. Huntington. | , and thus clear the books before| mha second column Is headed Indjdn‘ the end of another conference, But a end) e T i few days ago a member offered to give £100 toward the deficit if the entire amount could be met and with this in spiring leverage the full amount was| 74 ve: * bo ST iaed orf Sundays to the governor, both most inter thers which For Easter As s customary on the krst day ‘v“.le_r‘jk‘r" ’1;7 I to the affairs of “‘"! the conference, the programme con-| =~ fhe sen sorpent 4 o = PRy If you don't want to be disappointed | tained bt one regular gathering, !hnsé MJ m\i.\;.{ ,i”i.‘;&lré""?]‘—f\r}:.\ iJ'ni:y‘.;ni on ster morning, place your 1 affc ng those in attendance an (m-]\l_;ml‘g Shnt Saare Has e s “0 with us portunity to remew acquaintances and | i S Shan. Ras i K to enjoy meeting of old friends and the | (- s e ok Al e e We have to off e follow forming of new ones. g jstioruts o LS e E t Ploweck: Eiis . G R BAR. tha i f_,mxlh\;m e felt in Boston October Viel . : 1¢ st of a)g ang in Norwich October 5. Notices iolets, Ldlies of > lectures on theology by | are given of an evening achcol, and Daffodils, Tulips. Prof. Albert C. Knudson, Ph.D. [malachbi & & LeChOg Ak o 3 chair of . * of a list of letters remaining in the Camelias an G S O . 4 JLx T 2 by 1 4 G ir of Old Testament Exege | postotfice at Chelsea Lunding. ston University School of Theology, | The last of the four pages is used In Flowering Potted s delivered, aVoraments 6as ot il Azallas, Lilacs, Roses ( 1a| _ The meeting was presided over by e i SR W . PA. . Bpires,” Gint Beonfas; ] ETOL Marctl D Bielll /D, D.iof the i o Neiia & o Hyacln(hs, Tulips, Dattodils, Geraniums | BOS(OR university, and after the devo-| 1™ Notts Sermon. Just pudlished tional exerc! es Profe sor : Knudson | was introduced and spoke interestingiy | and Come and zes us. We can please instructingly for more than an! D b C E - 1 hour the t! e: A = ‘ e hour on the theme: Amos, the Prophet | oubt Cannot Exist and many other Decorative Plants, | Wednesday evening the session was of education, during which the East 77 Cedar Street Investigation Will Oniy Strengthen the Greenwich Academy occupied a prom Proof We Give in Norwich. inent place. Rev., Marvin S. Stocking was the presiding officer and two ad-| How i I AR dresses were It had ‘been ex-| - How.can deubt exist in {h facs of | given. L pected that President L. H. Murlin of | 8U¢h evidence? Read here the endorse- | "Phone 3¢8. Boston university would deliver l;ule ment Of a Tepresentative: citizen of Norwich. | Hugene Swaet, 84 Talman Street, address on The College, the Church | and Modern Life, but he sent an an- . 3 nouncement that he would be unable| : orwich, Conu, says: cAbaut twelve) to be present, and Bishop Anderson,|Y¢3rS a8 I learned of. the value of | who before his election to the Mm_[l}uuns Kianey Pilis. At that time I! opris was chairman of the board of | Was confined to my bed as the result | education, consented to speak in his of an attack of lumbago. I suffered | stead on the general topic of educa-| YoM Sharp pains across my loins and St was gr atly annoyed by tee frequent | The other address was made by I.| 2d palnful passages of the kidn DID IT EVER GCCUR TO | You that the best place in Norwich to buy _wa e by I.| retions, I consultod the best do WALL PAPER was at Shea & | goen oustico of the Fast Greenwich| ;, “providence, R. L, but their treat-| TS Academy, on the subject of The New A 5 ; 1 Burke's ? ife at Old Greenwich, A special mus- ment failed to holp me in the least. | We have over 200 patterns in neat | ical programme was given by the men’s | L, finally read about Doan's Kidney | Pills, and as I was badly in need of scmething that would help me I began | their use. Improvement was soon no- | ticeable and I continued taking this remady until my trouble disappeared.; chorus and the orchestra of St. Paul's churel, ¥ BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY. and pretty Wall Paper, from 5¢c a rnll‘ upwards. We want all to inspect our Spring line of goods. We want you to see | Other e : r 2 2 her members of my family have| that we are making a stronger bid | Party of Friends Entertained by E. U. (a(l\(:n His. remedy for Md”":.‘, com- | than ever before for your patronage. G. Baker of Park Street, ‘plaint and i e been cured.” (State- ent give: gust 26, 186 We also carry the most complete E, U. G. Baker entertained a party of S “;;E :"II: !Ll(\'r rl} i line of Housefurnishings in Eastern %iegds ét his home, No. 32 Park street, on lnlf "'”“1"4” ‘“ S, AL PR I i h /ednesday evening in honor of his SR e O L WS SRR - Connecticut, and our prices are always birthday. )‘Vhist &.u enjoyed an; “I_confirm all 1 have ever said in| the lowest. prizes were awarded as follows: La- | Praise of Doan's Kidney Pills as I con- y | dies, first, Mrs. Harry Clark of Dan- | Sider them the best kidney remedy to Shea & Burke ielson; seecond, Mrs. James Johnson; | ke had. You may continue the publi- gentlemen, first, Rev. A. P. Blinn; sec- | cation of my former statement in NORWICH and TAFTVILE. THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER IN TOWN 5 DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 152 praise of Doan’s Kidney Pills.” | For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. i Remember the name — Boan’s —and | take no other. ond, Mrs. Annie Woodman. A feature of the evening was the readicg of an original poem written for the occasion by Mrs. Signe Beebe. In behalf of those present Rev. A. P. Bluiin presented the host a Thermos lunch box. Dainty refreshments were served and a delightful time was en- joyed by all. T — WHEN you wanl te put yeur hbus ness before the public. tucre is no me- divm better than tureugh the advertiss ‘3% celumns of The Bulletia Arkansas produces coal, silver, gale- na, slate, oil stones and clay of every description, o i “The THE MUSICAL BELL Martn Howard The Male Genee Europe’s Greatest Dancing Novelty In ad and for sale at R. Hubbard’s Book Store. A sermon on the Idolatry of the Hindoos. Delivered November 29, 1516, at the Annual Meeting cf the Female Forelgn Mission society of Franklin, Conn. By Samuel Nott, Jun. late Missionary at Bombay, Price 50 cents. Favors Were Easter Baskets. retty children’s party was given afternoon at the home of s. jam Burdick on Huntington avenue from 2 to 4 o'clock, it being the second birthday of her grandson, Cariisle Allen Burdick, and also the second birthday of his cousin, Clinton Robinson. 7T little guests, Ellen 3now and Warren J. Atwood of Thamesville, were present, Games were enjcyed and vocal solos given by Mrs. M. Heuvngan, accompanied by Mrs. Chester Suaow. A luncheon was served by Mrs. Burdick, assisted by her daughter, Mrs, R, H. Snow and Mrs., H. O. Nichols. The favors were tiny Easter baskets filled with dalin- ties. ) Conference Sunday. Thera will be no service this coming Sunday at the First Methodist Epis- copal church on West Town street. Local Notes. R. H. Snow of Huntington avenue has retvrned after A business trip to Spriagfield, Mass. Mrs. Frank 8. Whesler of the Scot- land road was the guest early In the week of relatives at Brewsters Neck, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Lewis of Ripley Hill, Xast Norwich, are moving this ek to Otrobando avenue, H. W. Lewis of Vergason avenue has been engaged as night watchman at the Saxton woolen mill The Wauwecus Hill scheel eloses this week for one week’s vacation. Miss Marion Blakeslee of Lebanon is the te T, Mrs, Marion Burnham and son, Charles Burnham of Preston, were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Dwight W, Avery. Mrs, Rutherford H. Bnow of Hunt- ington avenue has been the guest of friends in Willlmantic fer several days. Mrs. L. J. Saxton has returned to In these charming Silks we display modish novelties, which clude handseme bordered designs. popular this season. oped in black. These Silks are shower proof. will not show a sign of spotting after exposure to rain. have ene of these for 8pring wear, 85c and $2.00 a yard { 2 N | T R R | Opening Display of Floor Coverings and Draperies (Third Floor) BREED THEATER CHA". MoV ULTY, ! essee and Manager TODAY’S THRILLING FEATURE ; Prospector’s Legacy’ Western Drama J.E. CALKINS, Baritone MATT BENNETT, Lyric Tenor s AUDITORIUM o' HARRY & BERNICE LOWE Flying to Fortune—A Pretty Aeroplane Picture Today POLIPrS THEATER, MR. RAYMOND O’NEIL Baritone--Tenor FIVE SPLENDID PIGIURE SUBJECTS FRIDAY NIGHT, AMATEUR NIGHT n to the regular programme LESS THAN TWO WEEKS UNTIL EASTER Silks for the Spring Gown “Cheney Brothers” Shower-proof Foulards Satisfaction is yours if you have in your wardrobe 4 “CHENEY BROTHERS” Foulard gown. 23 and 45 inches wide 85¢ and $2.00 a yard Among the novelties in our window is one of dull Dutch blue with a wide korder of large roses, artistically devel- Gentlemen’s GRILL-ROOM WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenpert Co, Preprietors, BOY AND THE LADY CONTRACT WORK I am in a position to give you most for your money in this I.lnc. l.:h'. estimates, prompt and careful attention to all the detalis which go to make a Pearl Stevens In an Expert Banjo and Singing Specialty | first o Job. | RIGHT NOW i ! Is a good time to take up the ' matter of bulldln, or any outside worlk you may need. want your business and will appreciate it by giving you the very best wi o lowest price son< Sistent with ¢ .fio. - ] Cortlandt Barke b my office and let me tell you of some of the jobs I have completed i this vicinity, and satisfled customers, L C. M. WILLIAMS, Tel. 870. 216 Main Street, Lessee and Manager. ’ Easter Novelties Easter Booklets, Post Carde, Novel- ties, Chicks, Ducks, Eggs, Napkins, Crepe Paper, Banners, Flowers, Fruit, and Favor Baskets, Paper Flowers, eto, WAS. EOWIN FAY, Frankin Square her home on Wightman avenue after a visit with relatives in East Orange, N. J. City Water Improved. For the first time in months the city water in this vicinity is clegr, and free from the yellow, ofly sedli- ment which has encrusted dippers and cooking utensils, Mrs. Seorge Crabbe, her daughter, Miss Nellie Crabbe, a senlor at North- field seminary, and Mrs. Erle Mitchell of Franklin, were guests Tuesday of Mrs, Frank 8. Avery of West Town street, fimplzs? No They've All Gone! No More Humiliation; the Wonderful Stuart’s Calcium Wafers “Get Right After” those Pimples, Boils and 8kin Eruptions, STORAGE Finest and largest sterage reom In this city. Elevator service connected. Rates reasonable. Contract Work and Building Materials of every desoription, Let me quote you prices and estimates, A. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street Telephone 171, Trial Package Sent Froe to Prove It. No need for anyone to go about any { longer with a face covered with | pimoples, blotches, eruptions, black- heads, and liverspots. These are all due to impurities in thg blood. Cleanse the blood thoroughly and the blemishes will disappear. That's what Stuart’s Calclum Wafers are intended to accomplish and do accomplish. Their rincipal in- gredient Is Calcium ulphide, the quickest and most thorough blood cleanser known, These wonderful little wafers get right into the blood, and destroy erup- tive substances present in it. In some cases a few days Is sufficient to make a marked improvement. And when the blood Is pure the whole system is a hundred per cent better, Don’t fret any longer about those SPRING Entered the arena in Winter Ratment clad. There is surely considerable cold weather still to come. March winds are mighty winds, and April days are not the rare and perfect days of “Sunkist” rose garlanded June, The price of coal Is salling to dlzxy heighte, blackheads, pimples, boils, tetter, | Get a “VULCAN" or “REZNOR odor- eczema, spots or skin eruptions; they |jagy GAS RADIATOR, They turn cold all go and “go quick” if you use to comfort, are reasonable in price, eco- nomical in gas comsumption. You will proclaim it the wisest investment you ever made. Crane’s Latest Gas Toaster, “Sta- tite” Gas Tubing, Rotary Tank Heat- ers, the famous “Rund” Instantaneous Water Heater and the latest models ot 1912 Gas Ranges are among the good things we will gladly show you. Gas & Electrical Deg't, Alice Building, 321 Main Street 10 Gars More We have just got the roem this week to take in ten oars for over- hauling and repainting. Better have it done now rather than wait till jater when the rush is en. We do this work, all branches of it, painting, trimming, ete, in a first- class manner, eur prices being consiet- ent with goed work. Scoft & Clark Corp Tel. 697 Greeneville Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken ? It's an art to take baby's phete- :l;:ph 48 it should be taken. To catch roguish little amile, hiy pretty littie dimple, Such pholograps becoms prized remembrances of babyhoed's dags in years to come. ¥e have had years of experience In photographing chlldr They always look thelr best when take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in & jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Nerwich Savings Soclety. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Ples, Cake and Bread that canuot be excelied. ‘Plione your order. Prompt service -@ W“WE——TME L] Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. You can have a trial package of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers, simply by sending your name and address to F. A, Btuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg.,, Mar- shall, Mich. Then, when you have proved their value, you can get the regular-size package for 50 ecents, at any drug store, The: bordered Silks are very Think of it A silk gewn which You should Get it now. Spring Sale of Notions and Small Wares Building) (8hannon