Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1914, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight Wuhmanuc Lodge, No. 11, A. 0. U. w. Valley Street. Gan: Joss Cgynell, No. 14, XK. of C, Sox! No. 23, K. of M, “Wilimantlc Council, No. 723, R. A., Odd Fellows' E Olive Bramch ¢ ‘ounetl, No. 10, R. and 8. M. Masonic fall Eivie Society Meeting, Board of Trade Rooms. Annual Meeting Cxureh Socie Congregational AUTO MARKERS ARRIVE. But State’s Delay Causes North Wind- ham Man $1 and Costs, John J. Youngs of North Windham, who was found running his automo- mile on the streets of this city Satur- day with cardboard number piates in- stead of the regulation ones prescribed by the state laws, paid a fine of one dollar and costs in the police court Monday merning. Mr. Younss' num- bers have a little late, rived now, but they came Musical Party. Mr. and Mrs, William A. Green gave a musical party at their home on Co- Jumbia road Saturday night. About twenty friends were esent. After a pleasant evening a buffet lunch was 1“. nolng every nisht from 8 to 12 at Veterans' Carnival, state armory, April 17, 18, 20. Helmold's orchestra. —Adv. City Labor Payroll, The city labor payroll for the week ending April 11th, totalled $455.47, di- yided as follow Police department fUdLdn, street drwutnmut $302.74, fire 2ining sewers 50, wa- Dr. Egbert Reaches Posteards received by of Dr. J. Hobart Bgbert England, local friends announce his safe arrival in Plymouth harbor, and, after a pleasant trip across the water on board the New York. April hird found the party on British soil, and their next departure was for Parls, Elks’ Appointments. Exalted Ruler Daniel P. Dunn of Willimantic lodge, No. 1,311, B. P, O. has made the folloWing '1bx int- ments, completing t »f officers of the lodge: lam 1. Jenkins: ake Table alls to are REMOVAL I_have removed my business from ter; inner guard, A. L. Wdatherhead; esguire, T. F, Cunningham; finance committes, E. Irank Bugbee, James A. Shea and George M. Graves; visit- ing committee, Harry Kelley, C. M. Holbrook, ¥. W_ Gerrick, C. C. Hel- mold, P. D, Donahue, D, 'B. O*Connor, E. P. Chesbro, Jr. K. OF. C. BALL. San Jose Counml Setial Affai The thirteenth annual ball of San Jose council Knights of Columbus was held in the State armory Monday night. D. Donahue decorated the armory and the hall never presented a more beautiful spectacle. The bare windows were draped, the outer cur- tains drawn back with pink ribbon At the entrance to each box were Square posts tipped by a round globe. These globes furnished practically all the light and were clustered at each side of the band platform at the end of the hall. Pink filled cheese cloth was draped in squares across the ceiling of the hall and between each square a lat- tice depended into which were thrust pink roses and bunches of laurel. Hanging baskets of laurel and roses swung from the ceiling and the boxes were a mass of flowers and color. The success of the affair to the untiring efforts of the general -committee which was as follows: Harry Cotter, chairman, T. Frank *Cunningham, T. Francis Keon, A. T. ‘McQuillan, Frank McClary, Joseph Riordan, Luke Allam, Eugene Curraen, George W. Hickey, Edward Gra Hickey's orchestra of fourteen pieces rendered a concert from 830 to 9 o'clock. At 9.156 the grand match too place led by District Deputy of the Knights of Columbus and Mrs | Vaughnh; Grand Knight Thomas Berth and Mrs. Berth were second in !('m] followed by Mayor Dunn and Mrs. Dunn. The follow: { making th the season General director Grank Knight Thos Conducts Brilliant in The Armory. g aided materially in| dance the socfal event uf’ was due { Mrs. Thomas | heimer, Bdward Ottenheimer, Jr. e I arty. Box 6—T. Ottenheimer, Mr. Mrs, Harry Lester, Miss Lillie lmhr, Arthur Swanson, Miss Grace Otten- heimer, M]i;su Mi.y Ottenheimer, Box 7] unningham, Florence O'Brien, Ml- Grace Hutt of Hartford, Miss May Cunningham, John Pickett, Frank Cunningham, William McGlory of Hartford. Box 8—P. D. Moreau, L. T. Sulli- van, J. M. Berard, P. D. Donahue, Joha n]‘..ove of Webster, Mass., and ies. Box 9—T. F. Keon, L. T. Flynn, Jas. Ferguson, George R. Bartlett, Harry . Bacon of Hartford, and ladies. i0—Arthur McQuilian, ne Curs- ran, Joseph B. McGlone, llam L. Flynn. 11—Ed. Grady. 12 arry J. Cotter, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph P. Cotter, Miss Mary Mullen, Miss Adelaide Hurley, Providence, R. I, Miss Gretta Hurley, Providence, R. Miss Marguerite Cotter, Arthur Cot- tér, Rdward Cotter. 13—Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McGorty, Miss Bertha Moriarty, Frank Richards of Meriden, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Ahern, Miss Ahern, J. J. Hurley. 14—Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Connell P Care 3% r. and Mrs. W. A. Costello, Mr. and Mrs. Otho O'Sullivan, Mrs. Charles H. Wilson, Miss May Wilson, Harry J. Tobin, Mrs. Willlam J. Donovan of chburg, Mass, Miss Mary McCru- han, 16—H. C. Manley, Hartford, and part; B. Hurley and party iss Blla 8. Casey and party. nights of Columbus, fourth de- | gree, James Aspinwall, John M. Brans- field, Miss Helen I. Bransfield, Mrs. James Aspinwall, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Grad 3—J Miss Casey, D. J. O'Brien, icShea, Miss May Sweeney, Magdalen’ Hevren, Ambrose Mise Ruth Courtney, Clayton Smith, Miss Helen Sullivan, New Lon- don, Charles Regan, Miss Mildred Fitz- gerald, Frank Moriart: 24—Grand Knight Thomas Berth, Berth, Chancellor Bd. Ottenheimer, Mrs, d. Ottenheimer, ancial Secretarvy John Moran, Mrs. Jonn Moran, Mr. and Mre. M. ¥. Grady, Nelgon Hanson, Norwich, Miss Berma dette Ottenheimer, Miss Alice Otten- 25—Father Cryne of the Immaculate Conception _church, Waterbury, Father Morrissey, Voluntown, Father Papilion F. Berth; floor director Harry ter; chief of aides, Baw: aides, Joheph B, Riorda McQuillian, J. Francis Keon, Luke P. Allian, Geo W. Hicke: Cunningham, Bugene E McClary; seph Cotter, 3 Courtney. J Wililam ! vi ! , T. Frank | Cuiran, Frank | committe Jo- James L. ocen- Miss Dr. Herbert E. I'. Tiesing, Mrs. Tiesing, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P 3 Mr. Dexter Craw- Mr. and = x 4—William Nerveno, and 13 Jackson Place to 621 Jackson Street, where I will pay the highest ERest prices for Cattle, Poultry, Veal, e Bond postal card. Telephos “toae nection. HYMAN CHASEN. Willimantle, Ct JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 650-62 North St.,, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. conuection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Speciaity 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WOCRK A SPECIALTY Address P. A, WEEKS, or 'phene 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER EMBALMER 62 Church , Ct. Telephone s an s, W Murray's Boston Siore WILLIMARTIC, CONA. $1.39 for a HOUSE It need not cost much to in such neat and comfortable little frocks as these, made of sturdy percale, chambray, gmgham and prints, just as carefully cut and finish as if the price were three times as much. ming, but pipings give it a v There are Ginghams in gray—SPECIAL AT $1.29. ones at 79¢ and $1.00. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. All in one piece, on ina twinkling, no fussy trim- stripes, good sturdy Percales in stripes and checks, Prints in figured patterns, and Chambrays in navy blue, tan and We have better ones at $1.89 and $2.25 ami cheaper Box §—A. T. McQuillan, Jr., Whai Thm Folks Sh6u13 JDo To Geu{i~ yeight Physician’s Advice For Thin, Unde- veloped Men and Women. Thousands of people suff gessive thinness : hm stosz DRESS worth $1.50 keep trim and cool at home ery pretiy color note. black and white checks and church, Father Bannon of St. Joseph’s_church. fayor Daniel P. Dunn, Mrs. | Dunn, Mr. and Mre. J. Reardon, Alder- man and Mrs, William Jenkins, Judge Shea and Mrs, Shea, Mrs. John Riley, South Man- William Kelly, Sweeney, Afchie Moreau. McDonough, Clifford Carey, Tuilen, Miss Nell O'Con- Moreau, Miss Viola Miss Elizabeth Kingberzer, liss Julia Kingberger. 2 H. Hurley, M ourtney, 2 1 Palmer and ladies. ke Allain, Lawrence Mar- Gagnon, Vincent Swee- ithryn Donohue, Mystic; red Driscoli, Miss Winifi Albert ne ¢ John Keegan and party. T Heureux and party. and Mrs F_C. Jackson, E. Cunningham_MY. and Donnelly New York city, Norwich Charming Costumes. charming costumes P. Dunn, white charmeuse, overdress, steel and peari 5 ’nmm..n. Vi chiffon overdress, iow messaline, bead trim- s. Willlam Jenkins, eteor James Shea, wisteria crepe tango crepe de "John Riley, blue silk, cut steel iss Gretta Hurley, blue taffeta igs Marguerite Cotter, gold colored ure of blue . ter, black satin i | gold de chine, imningham, pink crepe : headed overdress, flowered crepe white em- | Miss Ruth wer biue Mildred Fitzgerald, veilow sat- gold beaded embroidery. n Sullk white char- | n_overdress. e biwe char- white embroid- ourtney, i peach crepe de tte overdress. colored crene | e Moreau Capital-$100,880. Snrp-us and Protits $163,089 prove reciprocally ' pevmanent, pleasaat and pmfihblu THE ‘WINDRAM “NATIBNAL BANK SWHLLIMANTIC, CONN. The Flshlng‘ Season Will Soon Be Her Get out your tackle and | polish up a bit. We can supply you with verything but the fish. “VALLEY” STEEL RODS, $7.00. i #JORDAN 3 =1 + f Yan ST Miss Ryan, J. | SHEA & BURK C. 0. MURPHY, NORWICH REENVILLE shadow lace. Mrs. Herbert Tiesing, white char- meuse, chaitilly lace overdress, Miss lsie Greene, white embiroidery. Mrs. Frank P, Fenton, red satin, black chantiily lace overdress, Mrs. ¥. H. Foss, black satin, shadow lage drapery. Mrs, Dexter Crawford, white crepe, black lace overdress. Mrs, Nervegno, white embroidery. Mrs. Hurley, peacock blue crepe de chine, duchesse lace. Jail for Proffett. George Proffett, colored, who was arrested in Norwich Saturday charged with embeszlement from P. A, Weeks last September, received a sentence of three months in jail. He was taken to Brooklyn Monday, together with James Casey, who received sixty days church, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. L. W. Frink of Norwich a helpful sermon M‘rermnh: to the rea- urrection. 8; Baster music added much to the eervices. In the evening an Baster cohcert was given. At the Methodist church the bor, Rev. Dr. Coote. occupled mumé &pecial music was ren by the choir. In the evening the service was especially pleasing, taking the Tform ol & musical programme, with the excop« tion of 2 poem written and read by the pastor. Several selections were ren- Cdered by the organist, Everett S. Daw- son. Messrs. Main, Sheldon, Dawson and Main composed the Quartette of male voices; Mrs. M. Hattie Adams, Mrs. Bsteile Broge, White- heaq and Miss Grace L. Sheldon com- posed the ladies’ quartette. Selections Were rendered by each, and also an- o i ot thems by the double gquarreste. e ey Gtovie e Dtwioelar il Sabewe Cathoiie church the services were Very Impres- sive. There were beautiful fowers, FUNERAL. ¢ and the musioal programines were et- Mrs. Marilla C. Boynton, S e The funeral of Mrs. Marilla G. Boynton was held from the home of M. E. Avery in the town of Mansfield Monday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. Wiiliam . Rowley, pastor of the Bap- tist church in this city, officiated. The bearers were Frank L, and Clifford J. Aipaugh. Hugh Harvey and Allan B Lincoln of New Haven. Burial was in the Spring Hill cemetery, in charge of Undertaker HMiram N. Fean. Big Stump Removed. ‘The big tree stump in front of Sweeney’s store on Main strect is a thing of the past. Laborers in the| employ of the city removed it Mon- day morning aend filled the cavity with cement. The Monday Afternoon club met this weelr with Mrs. Charles H. Dimmick at her home on North street. Visi ng His Son. | herine Hurley, blue char- | Earmiture Dr, C, C. Bdmunds of the General | tom Donahue. white chiffon | Theological seminary, New York city, o silk messaline, trimming | ¥ho delivered the sermon at St. I’mx-ls £ wi pink @b ¢ buds, | Sunday evening, is the for of white lace, pink and biue rosebuds. 3 . Miss Albertine C. Gagnon, cfeam lace | few_days of his son, E. C. Edmunds brocaded chiffon of Phelps Crossing. 1 ce Vail, green charmeuse. Fraies Mullen, white brocaded Brief Mention. g Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Adems are in ide Hutley, peacock blue | Boston for a short visit . crepe de chine, shadow lace. Rev. B. W. Darrow of Willington was a local visitor Monday. A. Hunt of Norwich was in this Mund'\\ on his way to Hartford. city r brother, A. N. Vaughn ° ¥ i ihe home s Thayer. hier, Mrs train due this Miss Pauline Columbia univer 3 two weeks st the hor er, A, I. Bil} | Mr. and Mrs. Lowix Kinney returned | Monday o Mystic after ien days’ visit at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas BT = Little of this eity. | il O e Among local peepie who went to Lo earninme, oran, blue messaline. | portford Monday were: Attorney C. A, Mrs_ James Aspinwall, Blue creps | Capen, A. I Bill Mre. Annle Moriarty a6 Shine, emuiotacry E. A Winter, Rev. Philip J. Mooney Miss Helen Bransfield, blue satin William Fay, v teacher of | messaline, mathematics. in ndham High, | Mrs_ George Grady, blue crepe cloth, | has returaed to his heme after a visit shadow lace {of several days' With relatives in this | Miss Mayv Sweeney. blue satin mes- | city. shadow lace { - Mevren, rose satin Personals, overdr ¥ B Clapp, school supervisor, spent Monday in Hamplon. Atiorney M, D. O'Cennell of Stafferd cailed on iocal friends Msnday. Mrs. B, T, Smith of Hebron spent { Monday in this city on her way to Hartford. Jamos HilThouse retwined Monday o | | Yale after ten dayy’ stay at his hotme | in this city. Heary Ca returned Menday te New London after & week's sisy =t his home here MOCOSUP Mrs. Migneault and Daughter Go West ~<Mrs. Mary Haniey’s Funeral— | Easter Observance. Mr. n.hfl 3rs. Clarence Francis ot R. 1. have been guests at the Rome oF e Sorenare parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joiin B. Francis. The trip was made by motorcycie. McArdle of Abington is | lson visit- ; Charges of Dywamite Too Mild for Boroughites—Two Prizes Offered for High School Essays on Battle. A number of people were disappoint- ed Saturday who had gathered at Qrand View park expecting to see quite a littie excitement when the 500 ounds of dynamite to be used in the asting of the ledge and hill was ex- ploded Only two charges went off in | the morning, and the last at 2 o'alock | in the afterncon. Only a slight shock was feit and a rumbling neise ‘heard. Essay Prizes Offered. The award of $10 is to be made by | the celebra‘ion executive committee to |the high school student writing the best essay on the battle of Stonington. Miss Ethel Noyes of Washington has forwarded to the secretary of the gen- eral celebration committee a ¢heck for $5 to be used as a prize or the second best paper on the same subject by pu- 2| pils of the high school. Miss Noyes is a member of the commiltee on the location and exercises of the unveiling | of the tablet to mark the site of the | old fort used in the battie of 1814. Passing of City of Worcester. The steamer City of Worcester will be taken away from here the last of | this week to the Brie basin, New York, and her hull will probadbly be used as | a barge. | { been printed and is ready for distribu- tion at the town clerk’s office i Ajumni Defeated. | The Stonington High and tne Alamni | baseball teams played a game on Stan- The =chool team Bawarg Stvers uest of his mother, Mrs. Ellen Btivers. M!‘s fin\oa Stantbn has been enter- | city | ton's ot Saturday. from New York was|won, 13 10 & 2 late Monday Brisf Locals. | Mise Chariotte Wheeler of Mansfieid | Mre. Thomas Willinson_ of Masn | W aperated St. Joweph's hos- | sirect spent Daster in Bostsn, the | { vital Monday fo N | guest of ner mister, Mrs. A. B. Hant. | | | o Worcaster. i iss Grace Champlin end Newman | Champlin of Kingeton, R. 1, are Visit- ing Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Ritienhouse. | New York spent Baster with | Gearity's parents en Water street. Me, and Mrs. A. C. Schetmerhorn | and "flY!! R. G. Duval of New York are gussts of Mr, amd Mrs, O, P, Wilitams. | from Midaletown. 5 Mr. and Mrs. John Tromball of New | Haven are visitjns Mr. and Mrs.J. V. A, Trumbull of Main street. MYSTIC &1 Oud Felisws Open Fair After Strest Parade—5t. Mark's Easter Offering $545, Stoninzton fedge No. 2, 1 0. O, F, opencd its fair in the new Mystic hail { on West Main sirect Menday evening, | tiere Deing & larse attendanee. At 7.80 o'ciock the members of the lodge headed by the Mwstic Cornet band, , marched from their reoms in the Git- bert block te the monarsent and back | fo Mystic hali. Adonk the strects red | fire was burned mnd g_- be bnznl inr the !snflrd In flfi | special car te evening. Fhe hail was -fisflc‘lu dec- orated with bunting and flags. Booths were erected around the ball and the canvassers did good weork. The fol- low'lnz Pro; “was rendered: Piano Thomas Scholes of the Schoics | Mre O S, sn‘:f,;:‘hw“""" b — Vo 4 Printing company, Providence, spent gnemer bues soto, Wi Gled- Sunday with his family here. Dr. and Mrs. George H. Gregoire | spent Sunday in New London with friends, meking the trip in the doctor's | new automcbile. Mrs. Georgianna Migneault and | daughter, Miss Bdna Snell, left Monday | for Chicago, where they will spend a | month, following which they will g0 to Battle Creek, Mich., for several weeks’ stay. | Miss Stella Hefner, teacher in the Moosup public schools, has returned to her duties Following & two weeks | hil; mm. Ccomedy, Brown iia, Lnush“a, orchutn.. German Slng- ing society of Mystic. After the pro- | gram dancing was enjoyed unmtil 12 | oclock. i Local Brevities. rs. George H. Miner entertained the members of the atday club at her home Monday afternoon. Mrs, Alice Sherburne has returnsd from e visit in Fadl River, Muass. George Sherburne left Moendsy for New ifaven, where he is to be empioy- ness, et Funeral of Mrs. Mary Hanley. fm);"“z- - il Wm‘m%‘slsms reurrnf‘: Puneral services for Mrs. Mary| fom, & U with Mms Norma Hanler were held Monday morning a Al Hallows' church et 9 oclock, the | pastor, Rev, Joseph B. McCarthy, ceie- | brating the requiem high mass. Burial | was at All Hallows' cemetery. Mrs. | Hanlev died Saturday at the home of | Patrick Enright in Almyville Easter in the Churches. Beautiful weather brought out large | audiences at all services in the sev- erel churches Sunday. At the Baptist i Prof. Waiter Wilcox has returned to New Yeork after ten daye’ visit with | his parents Mr and Mrs, George W. Gm! Easter Offering. The offering at St. Mark's Episcopal urch Baster Sunday was $545.62. Baster vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C._F. Mrs. 1. K. Kinney with her two chil- The Stonington town tax book has | of Ansonia 3s the | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gearity, Jr, of | b, William A. Armstrong has roturned | dr-n l- visiting her pareats in Wiill- Me Johnston of New York is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Johnston. Amos Burrows has returned to Poughkeepsie, N, Y. after ten davs' stay in town. 2 Miss Lila Payne has returned from lt‘n days’ stay at her hotae in Albany, Y., and wiil resume her duties as princlpu of Broadway this (Tuesday) morning . Herbert Wolfe has returned to Bris- tol after a few days’ stay in town. Richard Cummings is critically ill at his home on Mistuxet avenue. Mrs Elizabeth Lagenbach is visiting in New York. Home from Florida. Mrs, George Lewis has returned from spending the winter in Tampa, Fla. Bchools apen this (Tuesday) motn- ine after the Baster vacation. COLCHESTER Easter Concert at Congregational Church—Orchestra’s Bail—Holiday Guests in Bcrvu.h Homes. Nr. and Ml\s M, D. Wood were guests of relatives in Springfield, Mass, over er. Easter Concert. | . There was a large crowd at the ¥as- ter con in _the (’nngngiuond church Sunday afternoon at o‘ulock. The following was the program Prayer, Hymn No. §, su-kpwr read- ing, recitation, Hymn Ne. 120, Mary Magdalen’s Story from Light of Asia, Hymn No. 29, primery and Mrs. Steb- bin® class exeroises, Pavable, A Les- #on of Faith: Miss Cragen's class ex- ercises, Hymn No, 123, Serivture muo..h’mn No. 136, ben~ tion, Conocert and Ball. Lyman and Mintz's orchestra gave an enjoyable concert and ball in Grange hall Monday evening which was attended by a good sized crowd. The concert was excelleat Mark Trotter has gone to Hartford, whera he will be employed Arthur McDowell of Middletown was in town Saturday trout fishing. He caught a fair sized string Domald ow and wmxam McDon- ald of New York were at their homes in_town over Easter. r A. Carrier of Hartford was the guest of his parents on Broadway over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs David 8. Day ‘Me.pm wete guests of Mr. Days Miss Blimbeih Day on Nor- | Wiom avemue Sver Sunday Henry Koch of AmEion was a wesk- ©hd visitor in own. John Cavanaugh and Mr. Muiligen of New Haven wera guests of Mr. Cav anaugh's parents on Norwich aveme | { over Sunéay. of Greenwich 1 { H ! Mrs Ruth Rtedman { Main street for e few d: Charles M. Reade of Wnlunmtk: wag a caller here Monday. Benjamin Bigart of New York s the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mre. D. A. Bigart at the Grand View hotel for the holidays. Miss Lillie McDermott has returned from Hartford where she was the guest of friends the past week. STAFFORD SPRINGS Faward Roberts, 20, died at jhis home in Weset Stafford Monday morn- ing of Brights disease. He was o member of the class of 1913, Stafford High school. and was graduated last June. He was a very amiable young man and popular in the circle in which he moved. Besides his parents, M: and Mre. Michael Roberts, he leaves @ brother, Raymond Roberts-and a sie- ter, Mre, Eva R. Greavis of Stafford Springs. Fire in Closet. A fire which originated in a cioset did _considerable damage to the rooms of the Stafford club Suhday forenoon. The barber shop of Joseph Brumbie on the first floor was damaged some- what from smoke and water and the Hanley shoe store and Warren cioth- ing store have a slight smoke dam- Approvd by Judge Green. dge Greene in the superior court and the deai:is now practically . The property which was in e haands of a receiver for the past was owned by the Middie River anufacturing compeny. Clerks Still Lead. The Clerks still lead in the Staf- forda Candlepin leaguwe and as the leagiie runs but threc'weeks more ther® is not much doubt of their winning first place. The Merchants and War- rens are tied for second position. The standing: Cierks ... Merchants Crescents Averages of Leaders. H. Pinney 9§83, Buckley 83, Tufts 92, Fisk 92, C. Pinney 921, Fontanella 91 Cote 81, Snow 51, Turschman 80, Han sen 6 High team totel—Clerks 1425 High team siring—Independents 510. High three strings—Ramsey 316, High singie string—Ramsey, H P n {18 at her summer resiiencs on South ' ney 129, Butterick Patterns FOR MAY Now Ready ! The newest, smartest styles! Also the Summer issue of the illustrated quarterly, w.l *“ Butterick Fashions.” Our salespeople will be glad togiveattentionand suggestions to all visitors The Butterick Store