Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1913, Page 2

celsior Hook and Ladder company held this week; the following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: Fore= man, John M, Williams: first assist= ant, Willlam K. Tinker; second assist= ant, Elmer M. Norton; secretary; C. H. Beebe; treasurer, Carl R. Alford: steward, /. D, Nichels. The other companies hold their annual meetings next Tuesday night. What ig Going on Tonight. Bivision No. 1, A. O, H, in Center street armery. Radiant chapter, Noy 14, O. E. S, in Masonic Rall W, C. T, U, at 140 Valley street (af- ernoony, CHURCH LOSES TITLE. No Longer Controls Alley Now Owned by Chesebro and Holmes. FUNERALS, At the official board meeting of the Susan A. Brumley. Methodist church Wednesday night | The funeral of Susan A, Brumley Taber the fact was stated that the church [ was held at the home of J. C. hiad lost title to the alley now own- [in Scotland at 3 I by Chesebro and Holmes through |noon. Prayers were read by Rev. C. glect to assert its rights since a |I. Adams of St. Paul's church. The dispute over it was arbitrated 30 years | remains will be taken to Newark, N. this morning, for interment. Charles Spooner, ag0 . Steam was recommended by the heating committee and estimates of | e - % the cost were submitted. A plan for | Funeral services for Charles Spoon- a fdve day canvass for 3§2,000 Was |, yyestford Thursday afterncon. Rev. adopted at the meeting. 1 E Peter Collins officiated. Burial was 9 On gext Wednesday, November I9th. | i the Westford cemetery. Undertaker the Brotherhood, including the three | Il the Westford cemetery. | teams to make the canvass, will have | Ja¥ M. Shepard was in charge. a supper, at which they will be ad- | _— dressed by District Superintendent | Bowling Match Put Over. Scrivemer. The campaign will S@It| qp. aicn between the Cubs and the following day and its progress will | , TP, match between the Cubs and | be recorded on a large thermometer | .., rolled on Thursday night, was in front of the church. George Mahue for Alderman. postponed one night Went to Elks' Pig Supper. George Mahue has beén selected by | David Peacock, Thomas P. Foley, the democratic committee as a can- | William Whittemore, Hickey didate for alderman from the second [and Francis Keene went by auto o ward in place of Dr. W. K. Faatz, Who | Norwich Thursday night to be pres- declimed to run. The republicans have chosen M. Graves to run instead of H_Hurley in the same ward. There have been two changes made ent at the pig supper given by the B. George [P, O, E James PAINTERS OPEN CARNIVAL. on the progressives’' ticket, as Ulric s - 5 5 A Rivard will take Frederick X. Union Ha‘l( Prettily Decorated—First Flage's pmce for alderman at large, Night Was Busy One. and Wailsee Smith will run instead s e e e of Thomas Wiliitt in the second ward. | T7 __carnival opened [PenaE———— Thursday Central Labor union @ise Club Rehearsals. hall on street with a good at- ance for a first night. N e pall is tastefully decorated with American colors and f together Joseph's s every The twelve members of St Mgnday evening at St Joseph's par- the with a number of mottoes and shields pehisl school building. Rapid progre 2 s la = S M e ;J}figl?;‘lvjdriuu. labor orgamizations of Caswell Their accompanist is Agnes The usual ne of booths on such R ONe&lL occasions are present {o aid in the | financial return to the organization, | D. A. R, Whist. and music for the daneing is furnish- The first of a series of D. A R.]ed by Helmold's orchestra. Whikts was beld on Wednesday at the | The commitiee in charge of the af- hane of Mrs J. (. Brown on Pr fz hich has every earmark of a peci street. Mrs. Jemes W .Hillhouse [Suc consists of Fred Riley, chair- took first prive and Miss Harriet T: man; Krederick Hills Myron Herren- tables | dale and R Tar the cemsolation. were In play. Asmnual Elsction of H. & L. Co. At fhe smmual meeting of the K- Tweuty Brief Mention. There will be sion of the superior court fore the resumption of the e. short calendar today be- Howarth Al king carabie mean suffering and danger. The CAUSE Tocal I Weatherhead, manager of the | lephone exchange, is in New b Ay anverial | Haven attending a conference of the | HEM-RO | D |°Xchange managers of the company. PR S faring, rots by attacking the | Friends in Willimantic have re- 3 phies are dried up and | ceived announcements of the marriage | m-mflxfiv‘ AL gL lin Jacksonville, Florida, recentl £ - Beltalo, 4. Y. tree Sarah Helen McGauley of Worc to Benjamin T. Murphy, formerly Seft by X, D. Sevin & Son and all drugetsts. | ([ (i(\ 2 Mrs. Vera A. McDonald has as HIRAM N. FENN guests Mr. and Mrs. L. W. of Los Angeles, Cal, and Walter Den- UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER nison of > ew London, who were mem- 82 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. bers of a globe-circling party of which Telephone Lady Assistant Mrs. McDonald was ene a few years ago. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Child Drinks Disinfectant. s y Hartford, Conn, Nov. 12—The 18 - . month, old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Painless Extracting R. Highy of Burnside deank searty ail | the contents of a bottle of lysol, a dis- | infectant, today, and taken to a local hospital, where at a late hour it was sald his condition was critical. and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantio Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Da Druggists refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cute itching, blind, Succesding Elmore & Shepard bleeding or protruding pil First application gives relief Funeral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or ‘phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr $. 1. Geer's practice during his last illness. McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. WHEN you wani to puc fess beiGie sie bubiic. there s no me- dium betier than tnrough the adveriis ; e Builetin your busi- Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. First Mark Down Sale of Misses’, Juniors’ and Small Women's FALL AND WINTER SUITS Here is an excellent chance to get a good Fall Suit for very little money. Just because we need the room for Christmas we have separated our Misses’ and Jun- iors’ Suits in four lots, and marked each lot at a price that will surprise you. The four lots represent many attractive styles, in serge. mannish mixtures, corduroy and novelties, and are marked for quick selling — $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50. THE H. 6. MURRAY GO. Incorporated 1842 Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it more in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than during youtn or middle-age. “Wherewithall” The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little (iOW —a little at a time, but that litt'e often. The Willimantic Savings Institute H. ©. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. | ment to be tried Monday, Nov, A Ceen § Village 1} upper—! mml::y t P:i-v- Clean-Up Day. g :“tnl:lah h. s;ol( wa:‘ e braneh ral Taceday eyonir ot the home ‘ot Sir and Mrs, Patrick Cavanaugh on Norwich avenue: was promptly at § o'clock, The bill of fare N etaheT pelatoes; mached £ir ©coon, po O ey s ecs et ‘mashed chil salad, ey Willtam Elwood acted as toastmaster and each speaker responded with a few well chosen remarks. Trainman D. W, Bresnshan gave several vocal selections. A vote of thanks was given the host and hostess, and also it was | voted the finest coon supper that the crew have partaken of in the past 15 years. . B. Dickinson of Essex was the guest of Charles Beebe Wednesday. Mr. Dickinson is proprietor of the witch hazel and birch mills over which Mr. Beebe & manager. Louis Elgart returned Wednesday from a few days' business trip in Wil- limantic and South Coventry. ° J. E. Doane of Centerbrook was call- ing on friends in town Wednesday with his touring car. Mrs, George A. Peck and son of Westchester were guests of Mrs. Peck’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, on Linwood avenue, Wednes- day. To Work on State Road. Several heavy teams belonging to C. W. Tryon of Meriden were in town Wednesday en route to Marlboro,where Mr. Tryon has a large state road con- tract. A large autotruck with about 20 workmen passed through here Wed= nesday. The contract calls for nearly four miles of state road to be built on the Hartford turnpike, partly in Marl- boro and part in Colchester. A large force of men will be put on so that the work will proceed rapidly. Samuel _Gellert was a Hartford Wednesday. fiss Mary Wade was the guest of friends in Hartford Thursday. Frank Miskell left town Tuesday for New York, where he has secured work. Clean-Up Day Nov. 24, The Village Improvement society at the last meeting voted on an ex‘ti&- They wiil have a cart ready at § a. m, to cart to the dump all rubbish such as tins. crockery, glass, leather, etc., put in barreis, boxes, baskets or bags, and left by the roadside ready to dump into cart, within the borough limits. It is heped that the public will take advantage of this experiment. Mrs. William Morgan left Thursday for Previdence, where she will spend the winter with friends and relatives. STAFFORD SPRINGS Selectmen Announce Appointments— County Commissioners to Meet To- day—New Steel Bridge. visitor in The selectmen have ade the fol- lowing appointments for the coming vear: Sealer of weights, Jacob Glover; sealer of leather, George 1. Denni wood measurers, Theodore M. Lyon, C. B. Pinney, G. M. Barlow, H. C. Holt, B. T. Eaton, E. E. Fletcher, C. B. Gary, E. R. Curtis;. public weighers, E. €. Pinney, C. H. Moore, C. P. Brad- way, G. L. Dennis, George J. Gary, H. M. 'Hemingway; sextons, Burt T, Lamb. John Kane, E. D Ellis, ¢, D. Glazier, William H. Heald, Russell Colburn, Henry Boyer, Clarence Tur- ner, Lyman Weeks. H. O. Butterfield, Phileas Taylor Elected President. Mrs. Walter P. Buck has been elect- ed president of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the New England southern conference. Commissioners to Meet Today. The county commissioners will be in session at the Springs house this (KT day) morning at 11 o'clock to take ac- tion on the applications for liquor and drug licenses. It was announced at the meeting of the commissioners last week that unless the controversy over who is"to be the third member of the | board was settled by teday, another adjournment would be taken. This pro- cedure is not meeting the general ap- proval of the local people, who feel that the two commissioners who con- stitute a majority, and who are at present the only acting commissioners, should take acfion on the applications, The applicants are the sume as last year, with the exception of ome in Staffordville, against whor there is & very sirong remonstranc Several local people are planning to attend the Yale-Princeton game in New Haven Saturday. Current Events Club to Meet. Events club will meet The subject will be Modern_Ecuador. The committee in- cludes Mrs. C. K. Butterfield, Miss F. B. Washburn and Mrs. . H. Spell- man. The hostesses wiil be Mrs. G. P. Bard and Mrs. C. R. Newton. There will be a piano duet by Miss Mabel Meyers and Miss Ethel Moore. A new steel bridge is being put in on the River road to replace the old Babcock bridge. ainters are at work on the interior - addition to the high school. spital Ald society will meet The Current Monday evening. 7O£ildrien (iry FOR FLETUHER'S CASTORIA SUMSJIEH WINTER A Combination Coal and Gas Range burns gas in Su=mer and coal and wood in the Winter, saves room by having the two combined. We show the Sterling, Quaker and Richmond in this convenient combina- tion. Also Coal, Wood and Oil Heating Stoves. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Willimantic it rry sauce, celery, olives, mince | ' | the { fish and game commissioners of the fer, relief and benefit bdfi’vd to be unequalied the world over—such is° HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. at the Johnson hospital Tuesday after- noon. Attended Whist. A few young people from the Springs attended the whist and dance given by the grange in Stafford Hollow Thurs- day evening. The family of Lindsay Beard of the Hollow has moved to Hartford. NOANK. Lay-Out of Groton Leng Point Road Not Approved—Supt. Crampten | Visits Hatchery. The Groton Long Point road from this village will need another lay-out before success can crown the efforts of those who desire it. now laig out was refused the approval of Judge Greene at Norwich this week because it was claimed unsafe on ac- count of the proximity to the rail road and to the tracks of the Groton and Stonington Trolley line between which it runs. Haven and Hartford railroad opposed the lay-out. Another plan has been made but this will mean the spending recent town meeting and does not quite meet the approval of the majority. This is to have the road run south of trolley track till the bridge is reached and then on to Terrace street. A lay-out will be made soon which it is sald will require no more mon than the first one and this will be brought up at a coming town meeting. Visits Hatchery. John M. Crampton of New Haven recently chesen superintendent of the state has made his first visit to the hatchery in this vfllage. Mr. Cramp- ton is not a stranger here as he has made several visits in the past, Edward Rollins of Prospect Hill has been called to Lewiston, Me., by the | illness and death of his mother, Lewis Main who is ill in Memorial hospital, in New London is reporteq as | showing improvement. Mrs. Thomas Lee of Pearl street who | was a patient at Memorial hospital for a few days has returned to her home. The steamer Mount Hope of Provi- dence has been hauled out on the ways at the Palmer shipyard for repairs and painting. Last evening the weekly prayer meeting of the Baptist church was on the subject of the care of the sick and aged. It was largely atended. Thursday afternoon a meeting of the children who belong to the primary sewing class was held in the vestry The study class will hold a meeting this evening. The topic for considera- tion will be Immigrant Forces, Bidden to Rathbun-Brown Wedding. One hundred invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Helen Rathbun and Halstead Brown which will take place at the home of the bride’s moth- Mrs. Addie Rathbun of Church street Saturday. Brief Locals. Mrs. W. C. Aiken. Miss Helen Finch ang Miss Hilda Wilbur will spend the week end in South Norwalk. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Park of Main street have been visiting relatives in Poquonock. Mrs. James Sistare and Miss Helen Robbins are guests of friends in Mys- | tic. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ban visiting friends in Hadlyme. George Oliver of Boston has turned home after a visit here. George Wheeler has returned to Providence after visiting Mr. and Mrs. G, E. Andrews. Miss Irene Stahler of New London has been visiting Miss Eleanor Lamb. Mrs. Gladys Gildersleeve of ¥ has been visiting her mother, Brown. g are re- SENATOR BRANDEGEE DESERVES REELECTION. What Is Thought of His Service and Fitness In Two Ends of the State. # (Rozkville Journal.) Connecticut has long deferred to the excellent custom of returning its senators and representatives term af- ter term, and has been the gainer thereby. There is no reason to de- part from that custom now, Quite the contrary there is every reason in the world why she should it. In Senator Brandegee the state has a man of recognized ability, of proven worth, careful and conserv- ative ‘constantly watchful of the wel- fare of this good old commonwealth. Surely Connecticut should its custom of returning its States senators to the national capi- tal. Senator Brandegee richly de- serves reelection. (Torrington Evening Register.) The approaching United States sen- atorial election in Connecticut has caused already some comment on the lineup of candidates and some of the many admirers of the statesmanship of Hon. Ebenezer J. Hill, have men- tioned him as a possible successor to Sepator Frank B. Brandegee. It is certainly a fact that there are thous- sands of Litchfield county citizens who would be pleased to see Mr. Hill in the United States senate and it is also a fact that the state of Con- necticut would not be losing any of its mationai prestige in statesmanship by sending Mr. Hill to the upper branch of congress, but there are con- ditions that might make it upwise for the Republican party to ask Mr. Hill to be a senatorial candidate. Mr. Hill has not announced himself as a candidate and he has not given any of his friends to understand that he would be willing under any conditions to enter the contest. His name has been brought into consideration en- tirely by his friends, who want to see him back at Washington looking after the Interesis of Connmecticut and na- tional business. As an obstacle to Mr., Hill's candi- acy would be the good record made by Senator Brandegee, who has served the state mighty well during his period of service at Washington. Mr, Brandegee, as well as Mr. Hill, has a host of good friends in Connecticut, and they would very likely stand back of him when the contest came. The Republican party has not any too many men in congress just now to justify a needless contest. It is mani- festly a wise policy to keep those that are in office where they are, if it is possible; and as this is a fact gener- ally realized in the party needless contests will be frowned upon by a Jarge portion of the party. The Reg- ister is one of Mr. Hill's sincerest admirers and it would be sorry to see him enter the senatorial contest against Mr. Brandegee, but would be mighty glad to see him return to the house of representatives from his dis- trict next autumn. Mr. Hill's defeat last fall was one of the incidents in the Democratic landsiide, and it is likely that he will have to regain his The plan as | The New York, New | of more money than was voted at the | © |1y higher. " | new believed to continue | continue | United | intended for sale at $37.50— FIVE $23.00 BRUSSELS RUGS FOR $18.95—Size 8-3 by 10-6. All good designs and colors. Five frame. AXMINSTER RUGS, SALE PRICE $17.98—All-wool ~ Axmin-' sters in 9 by 12 size. Some very pretty rugs in this lot. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS, SALE PRICE $13.95—Ten-wire Tapestry Brussels, 9 by 12 feet in medallion and small all-over de- signs. Value $16.50. SAME RUGS, 8-3 by 10-6— SALE PRICE $10.50 them and we intend patterns. Every one | lost prestige before being able to take {the next step—into the senate. i The Republican par! in order to| Iget back into power, must learn the | !lesson of political humility and ac- | jquire the powe to avoid internal | strife. Those fortunate ones who | are already in office should be allowed {to remain there and among the as- | piring statesmen only those who are ! worthy ehould be chosen to rer | the voters on election day. The can candidates must ‘da&(‘s and would-be 8 be humble as well as willing. This | may mean that some deserving men must wait for their opportunities to | come later, | STEEL TRADE NOT YET | AFFECTED BY TARIFF. | No Business in the Foreign Material Reported Thus Far. New York, Nov. 12—The Iron Age will say tomorrow on the guestion of | foreign competition in the steel trade under the lower tariff: “Although it | of foreign steel products are to some extent responsible for weakness in prices here, especially on the seaboard, o business in foreign material is yet reported. It is asserted that these of- fers have come through brokers or ommission houses and that so far no important European steel company has made a direct attempt to get business here. “While our cable advices tod: | | shew that German semi-finished steel is lower than last week, an advance is | made on steel bars, and information { from other sources is to the effect that { German wire products are also slight- The European situation is have seen its worst, |and better conditions there are to be expected. It is interesting to note that the price of foreign cotton ties in the south is 40 cents a bundle higher then | the price of domestic products, not- | withstanding the removal of the entire duty. | SEVEN ARRESTS FOLLOW | STRIKE OF CHAUFFEURS. Prisoners Charged With Retarding | Movement of U. S. Mails. ‘ York, N 12—The recent | strike of chauffeurs employed on mail trucks here, and the ensuing brief tie-s up of service, resulted this afternoon | in the arrest of the president of the chauffeurs’ union, a former president, | |and five other officers and members. In addition warrants were sworn out ' for five others who, it is alleged, had | {a hand in the strike. | All were charged with conspiracy to | obstruct and retard the operation and movement of the mails, an offense pun- | ishable with a maximum term of two | years and $10,000 fine. | Louis Terry, known as “Big Terry,” former president of the union, and | Patrick Johnson, said to be the union rested. They and their companions | were held in $5,000 bail each for ex- | amination Monda: Brief Staie News Deep River—The work of plastering the new high school building was start- ed this week. Rockville—Frederick J. was nominated by the the city as their candidate for mayor, has positively declined. East Berlin.—State Policeman Bridge- man was in town Tuesday and captur- ed a wagon of booze at the brick yard. The driver was put under $200 honds, Torrington—Under the auspices of Company M. Secorrd regiment, C, N. G., the 10th annual reunion is te be held in the state armory on South Main street Monday evening, Nov. 24 , Bridgeport.—The architectural busi- ness of the late Thomas C. Kelley of Bridgeport, who died last week, will be carried on in future by his daughter, Miss Adeline C. Kelley, who has been associated with him in the office for the past six or seven years. New Haven.—Every ex-governer of Connecticut has accepted an invitation to the chamber of commerce dinner at the Yale dining hall, Nov. 19. They are: Thomas M. Waller, Morgan G. Bulkeley, Phineas C. Lounsbury, Vin- cent Coffin, George P. McLean, Henry Roberts, Rollin S. Woodruff, Frank R, Weeks. Middletown.—On an order in writing, signed by Thomas F. Bzan, superin- tendent of the state prison, the Nicikgl theater, for vears known as the Me- Donough Opera house, was closed on ‘Wednesday noon by State Policeman A Ten-Day Clem-up Sale to reduce our overlarge stock of Rugs, Carpets, Matting, Linoleums, Etc. It’s all regular stock and very substantial reductions have been made. YOU NEED A RUG — NOW’S THE TIME TO GET IT. WORSTED WILTON RUGS OF FINE QUALITY TO BE SACRIFICED—They are of fine quality, the colors are all desirable, the patterns all new. Two sizes, 9 by 12 and 8-3 by 10-6. 10 RUGS, 9 by 12 in size—Every one of which was Now $31.98 BODY BRUSSELS RUGS—FIVE FRAME—GOOD COLORS—Just five of 1ing at the corner of Main and State present head, were among the first ar- |f§ RUGS—8-3 by 10-6 in size—There’s not a value here less than $34.00— Now $28.50 $19.98 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPET of the best quality in hall, stair and parlor de- to sell them all this week. They are discontinued of the five is a $25.00 value. ALL WOOL VELVET RUGS —27 by 54 inches— SALE PRICE $1.05 ALL WOOL AXMINSTE e 1INSTER SALE PRICE 83¢ RUGS—27 by 54 inches— MADE AN SALE PRICE $1.69 sbtonh ot ALL WOOL INGRAIN CAR- U R s it PET—Our entire line of fine RUGS— ingraing worth 250 a yard— SALE PRICE 69 27 by 54 inches— MADE AND LAID FREE. SALE PRICE $3.25 SHORT LENGTHS OF IN- GRAIN up to 14 yards. Value 36 by 63 inches— 8c a yard....SALE PRICE S6c SALE PRICE $5.25 Robert W. Bridge: that the playho protected in the event of fire. n, it being alleged | nine applications for plans and speci- is not adequately ‘}rlcmxmnu had been received from prom { inent contractors up to Thursday, and ill {s certain that the commission will | have a large number of bids from !w‘li(,h to award the contract. HARBOR COMMISSION OFFICES. To Be Located in East New London About Dec. 1st. Greece annually produces more than ,000,000 pounds gf tobacco. UROGEN and_Effective Remedy for Sciatica, Gout and Neu- iy The New London harbor commis- alon has ‘served notice on S. A. Bold- smith, owner of the Goldsmith build- | streets, New London, that the offices now occupied by the commission will be vacated about Dec. 1. At the same time notice was served to the occu- pants of the property purchased from | Willlam H. Cone in Sixteenth street, East New London, that they must va- cate by the first of the coming month, as the commission intends to locate its New the Kheumatism, ritis— UROGEN—the Uric Acid Solvent. Send for free booklet. Order throu, | your druggist. Price 50 cents and offices and engineering plant in the | Pal | and Billiard Parlers E L e alace Fool and Biliard Far The change is made on account of | gjx Tables—five pool and one Billiard. the necessity of the engineers being | Tables sold and repairing done on the ground constant]; construction operations are commenc- ed, which it is expected will be by the beginning of the new year. Twenty- Horsfall's Women's Shop 140 TRUMBULL STREET Connecting with 93-99 Asylum Street IT-WILL, BB A DAY WELL SPENT to go to Hartford to visit Horsfal’s Women’s Shop for an inspection of the Newest Ideas in Dress. SEMI DRESS SUITS for Women and Misses, Regular $35.00 $25.00 values, at We have just received several new models in Broad- cloth, Bayadere, Velour, Cheviot and Serges. Some are trimmed with Fur and Plush collars. Distinctive styles, all the prevailing shades. Also a large assortment of high grade Sample Suits, at very special prices. These are reproductions of the latest foreign models in Peau de Peche, Chiffon Plush, Panne Velvet, Corduroy, Broadcloth and Novelty Weaves. Women’s Coats and Wraps A large assortment, comprising outergarments adapted for all occasions and in the newest styles and materials, many lLeing trimmed with fur. NOTE: A Few Evening Wraps of Silk Velour in brown, mahogany and old rose. Chinchilla fur collars. Made to sell for $50.00. Special $35-00 Dressy Fur Collared Coats FOR EVENING OR AFTERNOON WEAR Beautiful models of Moire Chiffon Velvet, Velour de Laine, Plush, Dovetyn and Broadcloth, $39, $45, $49, $55, $59 up to $100. Women’s Afternoon Gowns A very special offering of the newest models in Crepe de Chine, Chiffon and Canton Crepe Silks. Exclusive and distinctive designs, produced exclusively for Horsfzl’s Women’s Shop. Actual value Women’s Separate Skirts A FEW WITH FUR COLLARS One, two and three tier tunit and draped models. Made of bleck plaids in clan colorings, also Broadcloth, Serge, Poplin, domestic and foreign Corduroy, Charmeuse and Moire Silk. $5.95 to $16.50 ut Teasonable prices. Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET