Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1913, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, Wtrly Has Three Hundred Moose Lodge Aims at 500 Membership—People’s Mission to be Con- ! " tinued—High Water Compels Potter Hill Woolen Mill | to Close—English Director Visiting Bradford’s Big Plant —TFuneral of Sydney A. Chapman. that the water has fallen only a lit- tle over two inches since it reached its highest mark Monday. There is Jjust about as much water in Stillman_ ville as there was earlier in the week, ‘which would indicate that it will be several @ before, the yards and cel- lars of many of the homes and base- ments of the stores in that section of the town are free from the nui- sance. The Pawcatuck Woolen mill at Potter Hill has decided to clove down its plant for the rest of the week, as there is so much water on the premises, ‘The funeral of Sidney A. Chapman of Westerly who died Monday, was held from his home in District No, 6 Wednesday afternoon, there being’ a large attendance of relatives and friends. J. &. Dutton, pastor of ihe Broad Street Christian church, con- ducteq the service. Burial was in River Bend cemetery, Alfred H. Chap- man, George O. Murphy, Colby Cran- dall and Harold Crandall acting as bearers. 8enator Louis '"W. Arnold ‘of this town has presented a resolution in the state senate authorizing the court- house commissioners to enter into an The regular weekly mesting of Wes- sgreement relative to the joint use, | terly troop of Boy Scouts was heid care and control of the new granite | Wednesday afternoon and evening, town hall and courthouse, whioh is|both meetings being largely attended by members. It had been planned to have an. outdoor drill, but this had to be postponed because of the siormy ®moon to be occupied, the resolution be- ing referred to the judiciary commit- tee. Senator Arnold also reported for the | weather. €ommittee on finance, with recommen- dation of passage, a bill providing Local Laconics. for an increase of the salary-of the| Joseph T. Donovan has returned lieutenant governor from $500 to $L500. The following were elected officers of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Paw- catuck Seventh-day Baptist church: President, Mrs. Elisha Burdick; first Wice president, Mrs. John Austin; sec- ond vice president, Mrs. Everett Bur- home from a trip to New York. Charles Slocum of Boston was the guest of Walter Price of Ma treet over Tuesd: Miss Barbara Marr of Beach street left today (Wednesday) for a few days’ stay in New York. The dance given at Brunswick,hail dick; third vice president, Mrs. Ever- | Wedn; ing was largely at- ett Whipple; fourth vice president, | tended ved a very enjoyabple Mr=. William Livingstone; secretary, | affair. Mrs. LaClede Woodmansee; treasurer, son F. Milton Eldredge and Mrs. Charles Stanton; collector, Mrs. i o A v Eugene Stillman; directresses, Mrs. | int Al and Moo Albors LaVerne Langworthy, Mrs. Ichabod | Prys nvemee o ° Burdick, Mrs. Howard Langworthy, Mrs. Lucius Burch, Mrs. Arnold Bur. dick and Mrs. Herbert Babcock; au- ditors, Mrs. Walter Price and Mrs. C., Clarence Maxson. Next Sunday Rev. Dr. J. W. Ford Se-to begin a series of evening sermons James Collins regaled the members of the Cathol ing beén twenty-five ness Wedne: 4 ‘Willard Crandall and Will freshmen at the M: tute of Technolog; vears m Sloa; sachusetts Insti- at Boston, ar on Bunyan’s Plgrim Progress. The |spending a few days at their homes following_tobics have been "chosen: | here in town. g April 20, The Life ang Times of Bun- | Col. Harry R. Armita =i an;_27, The City of Destruction and | Walton Let . o toicttor ar ot he Slough of Despond; May 3, The | Bradford Dyeing association in Eng House of the Interpreter and the Hill | land, is here to inspect the Bradfom of Difficulty; 11, Christian’s Fight with | plant. Colonel Armitage is a guest Apollyon; 18, Christian in the Valley | at Kenneth Ridge, Watch ill, of the Shadow of Death; 25, Christian | ¢ w. Reitzel neat R L. Sesar e ot Copioe e Do &8 SUS- | the final round bf the handicap. pool | eted that’ cg : Fros | tournament which has been heid b gress be obtaineq and that Bunyan's the membe of the 1‘fi]()lu.:ll t"[‘ll) for 2s Grace Abounding be secured also. | ft is a key to the deeper meanings | [1€ Past sever Segar had | LS 8S | 5 handicap of thr lls over | T WEEkTY hot b aticanty. zel, the latter having been a scratch | man, i The directors of the People’s Mis- wion hawe engaged LeRoy Farnsworth %o take up the outiside work of the orssnizstion in the community under the girection of Assistant Superinten- i " e i STemen Mi:\l;v Bdlastlng n Sewer Construction Ogston in furthéring the work of the edding Anniversary — Pequct sission during the absence of Super-| Council's Appropriations—Praise for fntendent Alexsnder Smith, becauss of | Henry R. Palmer’s Book. continued ill health. Mr. Smith's physical breakdown. is greatly resret- ted by all his friends, but as so much mood was being accomplished by ths Work on the sewer trench at W and Grand stre slow owing tc bould found in di ater the mnission it was deemed best to con- yBlasting has been necessary and th, tinne the work. 3 street along the line of the trenc has the appearance of a quarry bank Deputy Supreme Dictator Eugene F. | The street crossing at Dearl and Bhea, assisted Acting Sergeant at | Streets required ihe setting o e installed the offi- | }aTSe stones which will require cers ef Westerly lodge, No. 1212, Royal | SOD_Work. Only one place has | Order of Moose, at ‘en. enthusiascic | barmed since the blasting ha and lergely attended meeting ‘at" Me- | done and only a. few panes of chamics' hall. The local -lodge has |have been broken in the S0 hiasis that have been necessary thus far. Washout at Park. Workmen h: been’ organized a Iittle over four momths, but it has had a most rapid growth and mow there are over three hundred members. The charter has sed & been en in again been opened for a period of o femand roads ninety days under the supervision of | heavy rains of the gasi fos : local orgxnizers and 1t is expected that | caused a washoat | o 0 OV fve hun mark wi reach- B ¥ &d Before the time expires. Married Ten Years. Following are the officers: Dictator, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome And P. H_Muollaney; vice dictator James | I celebrated their Pollock; prelate, Willlam Tattersall; | anniver: Monday Secrstary, James R. Johns; treasurer, | at their Fohn J.- Gourlay: sergeant at arms, ¥homas Platt; mside guard, Thomas L. Fonmtana; outside TUrso; trustees, Joseph A. Guarino, ‘Thomas Gourlay, Herbert Pascoe; physician, Eugene F. Shea. Waednesday’s rain_ prevented the swollen Pawcatuck river from reced- | ing to any great extent, the was gauge on the Potter building show guard, Angelo street London. The do the m who owns re noved and the arted to its north ‘side of bl It h part out. " AFTER PASSING YEARS cut down the house Cole-Gitlespic Marriage r- Ferry Col Norwich Testimony Remains Unshaken summer Hoffman took rlace day Evelyn ‘Time is the best test of truth mony Here is a Norwich story that has stood | bride's :paren s the test of time. It is a story with a | Will 'mfh' v & o arm point whiclr will come straight home Generosity of Pequot Council e Pequot neil. to many of us. At the meeti of Pequot co o L P Monday even resolutic Mrs. Charles H. Whaley, 9 Treadway | ton £o t1en o = Avenue, Norwich, Connf say “Ever { were read and “:1 ik since my first experience with Doat’s | $10 was voted for the rel Kidney Pills some years ago I have|{alans in the flood and to: valued them highly. This remedy has |cents per memier wor a saved me a great deal of suffering|to a e H 1 Bed when having trouble from my kidneys. | Sociation of Connecticu I procured Doan’s Kidney Pills at N. Special Borough Meeting. | D. Sevin & Som’s Drug Store, and in| _The special boroush meotine 3 view of the good results I received I {gr )al‘{‘l v cvening will levy | consider it a pleasure to recommend | gna Mstrac: e tahenie aoh U /| them” (Statement given August 24,]es on the matter of s i | 1908.) anuck par . Dr. 0. J. Denehey is in : A LATER ENDORSEMENT. Abteine Hihe ot ¥ At e later date Mrs. Whaley added: | Connecticut State Dental a. i *Dosw’s Kidney Pills have done me a world of good end I consider it a pleasure to let other kidney sufferers|Henry Robinson Palmer’s History of know of this remedy. You may con-| Stonington 2 tinde to publish my former statement.” | c,; For sale by all dealers. Price 50 eents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Umited Btates. Remember the name — Doan’s —and take no other. AN ATTRACTIVE VOLUWN Praised by Discarning Concerning Henry Robinso mer’s Stonington by’ the S« Brown Alumni Monthly for Apri Mr. 1_"2)1!1)61' set out to provide a c pendious and readable history o native town; this he has done. he has done so much more tha: customary terms of- des convey a just idea of ness of the volume. The 1 tions are particularly well cho well executed. There is a genuine tistic qualit; i : hi but that the LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A GOTRT OF PROBATE HELD ar- in the two line « Nerth Stonington, within and for thne| j = . V- | gy e Bty thelings at the beginninz. The Lopik. 1s Bora A ponEion. on, thel, %504 deal more than a Stomieston | | | following notice Baedeker; it If the reader this statemen chapter w tion of the « 3 Palmer has at one stroke is a piece of these ilun day of April, - €. GRAY, Judge. BEaiate of Titen e, ‘late of Forth Stonington, in said District, de- Sidbrea, mhnar the Administrator cite creditors of said deceased tos br. their claims against said estate with. | F2IMe; t six months from this date, by post. | tribution to history, to up & notics to toat effect, logether |Sound and handsome bhookm wiin & copy of this order, on'the sign- | to the laurels of the c of 5o, osc mearsst g thie place where sald e = & Beceased Jast weir, and in the same Towe. and by PUbIShIng the same onac JEWETT CITY. in & fewspaber having & eiroulation in Eoh o and make rei ‘D g S © this| Accident to Mrs. Matilda MacComber | CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. SRR L e B L T —Heavy Rainfall Wednesday. copy of record. . Mrs. Matilda MacCombe: 2}&&-‘— Mrs. T. M. Crumb and Mrs, A. Al credit - | Oor, is in the Me ria soita Ne Pns ars herehy Moned to poesont | Tondon, Several dave amg A ten s 3 said-estate-to the | cracked the bone in ber 1 B ’ SR s Sammsiow with I Miss Faye Olds is ~abo; visiting relati N A, SNYDER, Mrs. T JA Li for 2 cator. a month's Mrs, H. H, Burnham entertains the L3 | of | Daniel 1e this afternoon. =6 1Py spent in Waterbury. 7 % nfall on Wednesday as shown by the gauge at Dr. S. H. Helmes' was 1.25 inches. 2 . PUINAM : YOUTHS FORGED CHECKS. Alfred Lafontaine and Armand Bi beault Got $72 on Bad Paper. Tp to Wednesday afternoen four bad checks had come into the First Na- tional bank from two Putnam boys, now missing from their homes in this city. The youths, who are liable to prosecution for forgery, are Alfred La- fontaine, 21, and Armand Bibeauit, 23.- The total called for by the four fake checks which they drew, forging them on Pierre H. Myers, for whom Lafon- taine worked at one time, is $72. - The losers through the crooked transac- tions of the two young men seems to be Louis Cloutier, who has a saloon “in the Providence _street section~of the city, and G. N. Durant, operator of a grocery store on Church street. They cashed the checks for the youths, but at the bank the forgeries were immedi- ately detected. The first heard about the forgery matter was early Tuesday afternoon. At that time Captain Murray was in hopes of getting the boys, and was awaiting action on the part of one of the men who had cashed the /check, the latter indicating that he would be sat- isfied if he could get his money back. In the meantime, however, the boys had left town and have not since bfie‘n seen. The Bibeault boy’s mother says that the last she saw of him was Tuesday at about 9 a. m., when, after spending soma time in his room with two other boys, he came down, bade her-good-bye and went out, going to- ward Grosvenordale, with one of .the boys. The first two bad checks that made,| their appearance were the ones passed on- Mr, Cloutier. Ome of these checks is for $25, the other for $2. In each case the date is April 14 and the num- ber of the check 19, the larger check beirg made in favor of Bibeaunlt, the smaller in favor of Lafontaine. The checks that appeared Wednes- day from G. N. Durant are also dated April 14, and numbered 10. The name of the maker is written in each as Pierre H. Myers, in each case a for- One of these checks, made in r of Lafontaine, is for $20, the made in favor of Bibeault, is Mr. Durant said he received favo other, for the checks Tuesday, accepting them in for and purchases, this difference, small the being the same method used in fleecing Cloutier. drinks being bought at his saloon. & “M. I. RIGHT” WRONG. So Police and Others Think Who Have Seen Evidences of Firebug. | 1. T. Right,” whose name does not appear in the city directory, sets up in int the theory that the “Putnam cor- pondence in a daily paper that cir i nam,” relative to the idence that convinces that the fire at the Fair Grounds was incendiary, buncombe. This proves an interesting announcement for the police, as does also M. T expression of belief that there hasn’t been any firebug in Put; ing the period since several di ate occurred here, within a few months 1t is a certain fact that tr% police; wve not captured any firebug But if re is no firebug and has been none | here, it would be interesting to know who smeared lard and automobile over articles and _structures | occurred, leaving finger why such a thing was miliar setting for a smeared with auto- boxes and other fire. ne mobile and combu piled on the same, were | placed under a barn, where they were found on the night after the Wheaton would be Interesting to is no firebug as the convinced there is, dragged from its ac- omed place, wh excelsior was i 1d why the whole mass with lard and afterwards in one certain building. ight may be right, the hope and then, again, he may Tn any event, the police in their collocted 1e evidenc: mon k on the fire cas that the 11 buncombe” does not colain. If all. that ev- | 1 re given to the public there possibly News in General. rney Walter Gilpatric and of r are gue: Ipatric of Annie hester, W M. g street The bodv of George Geer, formerly city, late of Denver. Neb., is d to arrive this week for hurial ove street cemetery. It will be nied Mr. Geer's wife and g after and Mrs. F. 4. expe in sor of Hartford has abeth Clark Mrs. Osgood will sail s month. mer and sons return to- len Osgood d Gilpatric was pieasantly surprised Tuesday evening by the day club, of which she is a mems= onor of her birthday Card; nd dainty refreshments were also the dancing of the old- nia reel, to the music of the u time Viectrola. WEDDING. Corcoran-Broder. | Thomas J. Ci n of Putnam and Tiss Laur Broder of Rockville were i ied in Rockville Sunday after- noon. The marriage was performed in the rectory of church and was witne s Carr and Miss Annie of Rockville, a sister of the by Rev H. Ma Corcoran bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran left for Providence after the cer mony and 1l _spend part of their honeymoon in Boston. On their re- turn they will reside in Putnam where Mr. Corcoran superintendent of of the factories. Miss Broder is inger and for the past two years heen soprano sqloist at the North Congregational church in Manchester. SUPERIOR COURT. one Short Calendar Session at Williman . tic Saturday Morning. Clerk E. M. Warner sends out the Windham County, Superior Court Sat- April 1 m. Hon Gardiner Greene, Short Calendar. Wrm. ¢. Card vs. Andrew Johnson, | nk Hoxie v Charles H. Kinne, Jr., corn vs, Edward O. Zel- Fr: >d Co., Henry Ar- b Charles B. Robinson, Hurley | vs. ies E¥ White, Will- | iara Smith and wife vs. John. DeVica s to | nest C. Mor: who propo: make Putnam, Conn., his residente, has given notice of inteniion to make application for admission to the Bar of Connecticut without examination and requests action of the bar upon said application. There will be a bar meeting to act upon said application at the court room in Willimantic, Sat- urday, April 13, at 10 a'clock a = s returned from a few l be less skepticism per- | s has returned to|1. spending a | Daniels | t Willimantic .t 10 ‘ v Ladies' soclety of the Congregational church at her ho: 3 \ ‘Need Not ;B,ie' of 'Lar‘ge‘ Size In Order To This bank is amply able to meet every obligation to : dcpositors. and is in splendid position to extend its . banking facilities to many more. ' -~ Be Strong and Safe ,YOUR ACCOUNT IS INVITED THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED 1852 “THE LITTLE BANK ON THE RIVER BANK” MYSTIC Funeral of Mrs. William L. Main— Requiem High Mass for Peter Mor- row—Odd Fellows’ Ritual at Burial of Charles L. Heine. The funeral of Mrs. Julia Main, widow of William Leeds Main, who dieq at the home of her grandson, Dr. Jams6s 1s Harrington, in. New London was held from the parish house of the Congregational -church Wednesday afternoon at 2.45 o'clock and was largely attended by relatives and friends from New London, Nor- wich, Ledvard, Main_town and North Stonington. The services were con- ducted by Rev. A. J. Chandler of New London and Rev. A. F. Karnshaw, pastor of the Congregational church of this place. Mrs. Annie Dennison Lathrop sang favorite hymns of the deceased. - Burial took place in Elm Grove cemetery. The bearers were relatives. Peter Morrow. The funeral of Peter Morrow . was 'held from St. Patrick’s church Wed- | nesday morning at 9 o'clock and was largely attended. Rev. John Flem- | ing celebrated the high mass of re- quiem. Burial was in St. Patrick's | cemetery. Charles L. Heine. The body of Charles L. Helne was brought from Providence Wednesday morning and on the arrival of the 10.22 train was taken to Elm Grove cemetery. A delegation from Ston- ington lodge, No. 26, I O. O. F. met the body at the train and went to the cemetery, where the ritual of the or- der was read. Mr, Heine was one of the oldest members of the lodge and was one of the five members who were the means of having Stonington lodge, No. 26, I. O. O. F., retain its char- ter and had the lodge brought from Stonington borough to Mystic. ~Mr. IF YOU HAVE ANY SKIN TROUBLE, READ THESE STATEMENTS. “I suffered from Erysipelas for thirty years and could obtain only temporary relief, although I tried vari- { ous remedies and treated with the best doctors. My face was a dreadful sight d was so swollen at times that 1 could not see. 1 heard of Hokara and purchased a jar. It gave jmmediate nd in’a ‘short ~ time entirely I have not been troubled ysipelas since.”—F. P, Holt, 1011 Rock St, Little Rock, Ark. “Until about two years ago I suffered with ema_since a small child. It as all over my body. even in my hair d on the bottom of my feet. 1 hugnt about one dozen jars of Ho kara from my druggist and it cured me. 1 am now entirely well and have been wel! for over Ut J. T. Fleming, 1102 ] Joplin, Mo. L suffered with Eczema for over twenty years. The affected parts were so sore ‘and tender that I was obliged to bave cushions put in bed to keep the hedclothes from touching me. For < long time I suffered so that 1 could not sicep until from utter exhaustion. | Hokara gave me instant relief, and in | a short time entirely cured me. Ho- | kara Wwonderfil remedy . Box 52, Andover, 1 agents’for Hokara and mmend it highiy for all skin trou- bles and as a massage, cream. Il it | tails to benent, money. Lee & = For Burns, Bruises and Sores. The quickest and surest cure for burns, bruises, boils, sores, inflamma- n and all skin diseases is Bucklen's nica Salve. In four days it cured H. Haflin of Iredell Tex., of-a sore on his ankle which pained him so he could hardly walk. Should be in ev- | ery house. ~ Only 25c. = Recommended by Lee & Osgood Co. TWO WOMEN ~ SAVED FROM OPERATIONS By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- | etable Compound —Their Heine was a past grand of Stoning- | we will refund your | ton lodge and was always a great and willing worker. He is survived by his wife and one daughter. "M M Manuel Sylvia. H Manuel Sylvia has received word of the death of his father, Manuel Syl- via, at St. George, Azores, in his Sith year. For over 40 years he has been captain of customs at the Fort of Sf. of George. Besides his wife he leaves | two sons, Albert Sylvia of Westerly | and Manuel Sylvia of this place. Irving Thomas Gives Dance. J. Wednesday evening there was a large attendance at the dance given irf Gilbert hall by Irving Thomas. Grinnell'’s orchestra furnished musi and dancing was enjoyed from 8.3 to 1 o’'clock. Refreshments were served. Lost Two Members. | The regular meeting of Stoning- | ton lodge, No. 26, I. O. O. F., was held ace Voglar, who died in Seattle, Wash- ington, and Charles L. Heine, who died ! , London were guests Wednesday of tic Wednesday road street. society of guest of Postma rs. Isabella MacKenzie. Dan E. Gray, Mrs. John Finnegan, rs. Leeds Main and Mr. and Mrs. orace Main of Ledyard were in Mys- to_attend the funeral their relative, Mrs. Julia Main. BALTIC. rs. Hoey lii—Holy Name Societies to Hold Monthly Meeting Latimer, judge Groton. reappointment, His democratic ponent is A. F. hearing two weeks ago. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars ward for any case of Catarrh cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cu F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known J. Cheney for the last 15 years, ar believe him perfectly Mrs. Hoey, mother of the late Rev. ‘W. Hoey, is ill at her home on Rail- The English-speaking Holy Name sh_will hold er and Mrs. Louis J. surfaces of the and mucous in their rooms in Gilbert block Wed- | Fontaine at their home on Railroad | Jeaismonials sent free. Price nesday evening. Action was taken | Street. per bottle. Sold by ail Druggists {upon the deaths of two brothers, Hor- Disturbed by Bank Trouble. 5 e s R s FoTrEon, ation. merchants were over the closing A number of lo orried Wednesday Drive Sick Headaches Away. in Providence. of the two Norwich banks. e P Daniel Smith has resigned at Frank | Sick headaches, sour g: ston 7 Beraanal (tm E. Hull's to enter the employ of the |indigestion, biliousness. T Mrs. J. N. Ducette of Waterbury is | Baitie Mills compan: quickly after you take Dr the guest of her sister, Mrs. Owen 3 % Life Pills. They pi Williams. 2 Rehearsing French Play. put new life and vigor in the system _Edwin Schofield is visiting in Wa- | Amateurs from St. Mary’s parish|Try them and you will be w terbury. ~~| are rehearsing a French drama. | fled. Every pili help guaranteed. Price ommend ‘Worcester is a : by Lee & Oszood Co. Joseph Moran of altic visitor. Al - Trolleys Leal To The Newer clusiveness and whose quality unusual in this city. weaves. Own Stories Here Told. Beatrice, Neb. —“ Just after my mar- | riage miy left side to pain me and the pain got so severe Bt times that L suffered terribly with it.” I visited three | doctors and each one wanted to operate | on me but I would not consent to an op- eration. I heard of the good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was | doing for others and I used several bot- | | tles of it with the result that I haven’t | been bothered with my side since then. Iam in good health and I have two little | girls.”’—Mrs.R.B.CHILD, Beatrice, Neb. The Other Case. Cary, Maine.—“‘1 feel it a duty I owe 1o all suffering women to tell what Lydis E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound did | forme. One year ago I found myself a | terrible sufferer. | sides and such a soreness I could scarcely straighten up at times. My back ached, could not sleep, then I would be so tired | mornings that. I could scarcely get argund, It seemed almost impossible to move or do a bit of work and I thought L never would be any better . until T submitted to an operation, but my husband thought I had better writa to yeu and I did se, stating my symp- | tom: I cemmeneced taking Lydia B. | Pinkham’s Vegetable Cempound end soon felt fike a new weman. I hadno [ pains, slept well, had goed appetite and could de almest all my ewn werk for a | family of feur. I shail always feel that I owe my health te your Vegetable Compeund.’’—Mrs. HAYWARD SOWERS, lCa-Py,Maina’ E 2 1 had pains in both | 1 had no appetite and was so nervousT | oo (St i Our line of Serges is most complete. many different qualities. at $2.50 we have them all, You will no of this assortment in Eastern Counecti 50c to $2.50 \] have an exceptionally good Crepe-d D SERGE—The Old Standby Ratines, Bedford Cords, Tweeds, Whipcords, Ete. have we shown this ever popular dress goods in so From the French Serges at 50c a yard up to the finest, doubls width Storm Serge The Busin2ss Centar of Norwish Silks and Dress Goods YOU DON'T HAVE TO 60 OUT OF TOWN The selection of fabrics whose design and coloring bear the stamp of originality and ex- is of the highest order has been our aim. With this ob- jective our showing of these newer and most stylish fabrics has attained a prominence You will be interested we know in viewing these beautiful SILKS ‘We have again gone back to an earlier generation for some of our “newest” and smartest effects. The two most popular being the Matelasse and Brocaded Weaves. These new old silks have a charm too, which will appeal to all. BROCHE CREPE A beautiful soft silk with the real crepe finish in handsome brocaded patterns. For the present style of draped costumes which cling close to the figure these crepes are being eagerly sought after. We have a variety of qualities in all the newest-colors—Blondine, navy, light blue, pink, wisteria, cadet, tauve, brown, black and ivory, all 40 inch wide— $2.50, $3.50 and $6.00 a yard CREPE-DE-CHINE Crepe-de-Chine has been growing in favor for sometime and at present is as largely used as any silk which the market affords. We Chine, 40 inches wide which we are selling at a very reasonable price. The colors aré brown, pink, light blue, cornflower, yellow, peach, wisteria, lavender and black— $1.50 a yard CHARMEUSE This pretty silc with its superb finish has held sway for several sea- sons and is still a leader. With the new styles there are few weaves which can prove as satisfactory. The colors we are showing are navy, taupe, brown, new blue, wisteria, pink, ligat blue, yellow, lavender, ivory and.black. We have it in two qualities, both 40 inches wide— $1.59 and $2.00 a yard SATIN RIVIERA This silken wonder with its satiny finish has been the first cholce for both afternoon and evening wear. Its popularity has led us to keeping A a very large assortment of the best shades and we are now showing B twenty of the latest daylight and evening colorings, 40 inches wide— - $1.50 a yard SILK SHIRTINGS Genuine silk and genuiné shirtings—made for both men’s and women's wear. A shirting which will'not wash is worth nothing but these will wash like a pocket handkerchief. Shown' in both plain and =atin stripes. Two widths, 29 and 86-inch, WARRANTED FAST COLARS— 75c and $1.25 a yard RESS GOODS THE NEWER WEAVES Of the newer weaves, and their name is legion we have a remarkably good showing. chofcest weaves of the better grades wa handle in pattern lengths only and if you desire originality and sexclusiveness this plan will assure it to y»u. The assortment includes Epongs, Silk and Wool Diagonals, Ratine, Bedford Cords, Tweeds, Whipcords, etc. na Never before Many of our t find the equal cut— 3 hionorable in al system The judiciary committee gave a sec- ond hearing Tuesday afternoon on the resolution reappointing Frederick P, of the town court o A large delegation of GEe- ton citizens appeared in favor of the op Hewitt, - who was given ade t. Mary’'s par] S saoction and anciall | their meetings the Mondey of | e e oty oBlaat o each month in the church. The French | by his firm. society will meet the first Wednesday | NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, of each month in the church also. LoFih Toledo, O. rs. William Potter of Boston is the Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken inte mnally, cting direct upon t blood