Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1914, Page 7

by by rain in freah vas ariabl 3;:»?&“ districts, g e R temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. &‘v?fi,- oy, anow & Automobilg Bius Boo For 1914 NOW READY Get a Copy at CRANSTON'S MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 52 SHETUCKET STRERT is showing a fine line of NEW MIL- LINERY for 8pring and Summer. You are cordially invited to inspect same. o vilon 4 o b bt s st ohibini i e changes the buvn‘x:t‘rle Baturday's weather: As predicted. ul 's weather: 3 Predictions for =uudly: Fair and 10d Sunday’s weather: northwest, changing Sum, Moon and Tides, Fair, warmer; to easterly, winds. . || & m | p. m || & m || & m 8 0 149 . 9 3.2 . .33 Rises* B X 932 %.84 BIx bours after WIgh Tetar ity tide, whic! S is !%'ilow.o‘& Y a{md tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Autochemieal Called Out for Brush Fire on- Boswell Avenue—Funeral of dohn Menahan. At 12,30 o'clock Sun afternoon the autechemical was called to the city line for a brush fire in the lot on Bos- well avenue owned by Mrs. E. Mul- holland. The firemen used breoms and six r-llum of chemical to extinguish the flame: FUNERAL. John Menahan. ‘The funeral of John Monahan of 85 Oakridge street, who died in Preston April 30, was held from the funeral chapel of Undertakers Shea & Burke Saturday morning at 8.15 o'clock, with a requiem mass in St. Mary’'s church at 9 o'clock. Rev. J. H. .;!vtlmurlu. the rector of the church, officiated at the mass. The bearers were John Gleason, James Counthan, Bdward and Richarq Monahan, and burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. The at- tendance was large and there were a number of handsome floral offerings. At the Federated Church. Instructive and interesting sermons were heard at both morning end even- ing services at the Federated church. In the morning Rev. A. L, Tedford, the pastor, spoke on The Master's Touch, and in the evening he took for his sub- NOTICE |EEsansss On account of the work of Amateur Baseball, the Water Department,|m: Rooh araees Cipme puosiented Maple street will be closed | fotoe of ths s whe s Hogse e from Asylum street to West|ods by Francis Drisoo Lyfi;!flc:‘:: FIVE REASONS WHY You SHOULD COME TO US FOR GLASSES 1—If your eyea are ocausi you huuL: e and blurred vi-k:: 2—If the glasses you have are net giving satisfaction. 3—If you break a lens or frame and want it repaired on short notice. 4—If your eya glasses do not g:y on properly we adjust them e. 5—We grind the lenses and guarantee satisfaction in every THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. Optical Dapartment. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Main street wuntil further|™ 27 187 North Main street. l' Mrs. Charles H. Ricketts returned Saturday from several days’ stay in J. J. CORKERY, Supt, | Now York. Sunday was monthly communion day for the Maidens of the Sacred Heart at St. Mary's church. N.E. 0. P, DEPUTIES. Appointments Made by Grand Warden For Lodges in This Vicinity. Grand Warden Coxeter has made the following assignment of deputy grand wardens to the various lodges of the New Hi Order of Protection in this vieinity for the present fiscal year;: . L. Wheeler of New London to Norwieh lodge, No. 248; Julia A, Archer of New London, to Thames lodge, No. 326, of Norwich; Emily R, Kingdon of New Leondon, to Wleazer Jewett lodge, No. 336, of Jewett City Henrietta Finch of Groton, to Slater lodge, No. 609, Norwich; John C. White of New Londen, to Jordan lodge, No. 266, of Waterford; M. J. Foley of Norwich, to Beulah lodge, No. 288, New London; W. 8. Morgan of Groton, to Huguenot lodge, No. 499, of New London; H. W, Manwar- ing of Waterford, to Niantic lodge, No, 241;. C, J. Manwaring of Niantci, to Lieutenant lodge, No. 274, of Black Hall. Other appointments in this vi- einity will be announced later. Examination For Butter-Maker. Connecticut Agricuitural college an- nounces a vacancy in the position of butter-maker in their dairy depart- ment, paying $65 per month, for which the state civil service commission has arranged for a non-assembled test for this ition, for May 16, 1914; com- parative ratings for eligible list to be made on papers submitted, and refer- ences consulted, Following is the list of subjects of the test, with relative weights as in- dicated: History and practical experience, 65; education and scientific training, with personality 38; total 100. Applicants must be at Jeast 21 years of age and unmarried. Preference will be given those who have had a goed geperal education, and have had some seientific training, at least, in a Dairy school or Agricultural. Applications ould be filed not later than noen of May 18, with the State Civil Service commission, Room G5, State Capitol, Hartford, Conn. m.ro'navlu is the list of subjects of CHESTAUT GOA just unloaded are of de Bpelling, write 25 words from dietat dnusually Good Quality SRR n, 10; penm and this is eonfirmed by our customers | PADers handed in, 10; arithmetic, in- who have used seme of this Geal, | ClUding percentage and diseount, 20; CHAPPELL CO. |5 i o e tiop, 20; history, experience, training and personality, tal. 100 Lumber, Brick, ,'40: tof Lime and Cement, NURSE TELLS HOW TO COMFORT SICK FOLKS Mra, 8, J. Kelsey, Trained Nurse of Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON~ AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WA . ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanies| repairs. nainting, trim ning. zpholstering and wood woric 1w cksauthing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. §07 to 515 Nerth Main Si. Most Ciga™s Are Goedl. [ THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10¢ CIGAR Try them and sen. THOS. M, SHEA, Prep. Franklin 8y Nex: 1o the Pgiuce Gale COAL AND LUMBER OUR STEVEDORE report that the twe large cargoen of w Phone 402 | Barre, Vt, says: “Comfort Powder u "’E eannot he equalled for cooling and o - . e o Sy B e or Wi ng ol 62 Breadway | The genuine has m-‘mun'"'“ 4 O PECKHAM | mebinss On the box, -SOAL ALWAYS IN 8TOCK A. D. LATHROP Prompt service day or night rted from | i Comparisens. it 1 3 and Me.lt:nl or Saturdey: Fair e M —— e T | mn-';"f Sets. 'h #’-flr.fl 'a‘i:f-'. Johnsho: Tow | X / Saturday evening at the home of O, L. Johnson on Union street, an organ- ization. meeting for the City Beauti- ful assoclation for the work of the pointed by the Board of . “rot Jt“t; City B'ahutlml com- ttee, Mr, neon, who had been preaident of the City Beautiful asso- clation, resigned e Miss Mary Aiken, B L, Case, Miss Ella A. Fanning, F. Gallaudet, Mrs. Chan- Huntington, Mrs, Henry D. Mrs, W. A, Norton, Mrs. ler Oleott, Mrs. H. M. Pol- lock, i, ¥. A. Roath, Mrs, B, Rog- ars. Billboards, S Awnings and Ad- | vertisii Matter—L. O. Smith, chair- | man: rs. B. P, Bishop, Mrs. Oliver | L. Johnson, Mrs, G. W. Lane, C. R, B:fill, Grosvenor Ely and C. H, Has- Streets—Shepard B. Palmer, chair- man; O, L. Johnson, Mrs. John D, Hall, Mrs, George A. Keppler, Mrs, Willlam H. Oat, Mrs. Willlam H. Shields, Wil- liam Bii John McWilllams and Walter F. ter, Membershi) ames L. Case, chair- | man; Mrs, Willis Austin, Miss Mabel { 8. Webb and John M, Lee. Publicity—Henry W. Tibbitts, chair- ! man; Arthur G. Crowell and Charles F. Whitney. { There were two changes in the chair- men, Gen. William A. Aiken having resigned as chairman of the commit- tee on trees and parks, and Allyn L. Brown as chairman of the committee on billboards. It was voted to have a Clean-up week, which should be the last week in May, coming to an end on the 30th, which is Memorial day, and thus ! bringing the city into its b possible | appearance generally for that holiday. | Further meetings will be held at which more definite details of the work of that week will be decided upon and City Beautiful Organiaation Appoiats Last Week in May— sidoring Plans Carried Out In Other Places- f Trade as |stat announced, dut it will probably nnamm&- Clean-up of year, with tsuch further n-lyu - uggestions n:&wmmmdouln their cam- towns in the Clean-up palgns, Hartford Plan. of the interest matters pre- ngtn-é'w'gn the u}l‘i’m in the has been adopted this year ‘v-llrt- Hartford plan follows that s the committes, It iz in- land Clean-up Monday citizens should clean up indoors, start- ing in the attic and finishing up in the cellar, being careful to see that all rubbish is put in barrels and cart- ed away. Tuesday is backyard day. ody will be asked ting the flower beds. Thursday is paint . Property owners will be expected to call their painter to look their property over and see what painting is necessary to make things look epick and span. Porch chairs and small pobs can be done by the head of the bouse. Fri- day is fiy and dandelion day. Sereen the garbage cans, put oil on stagnant water_and get rid of flies and mos- quitoesd and remove dandelions from the lawn., Saturday is the children’s day. They should be asked to pick up papers in vacant lots and around parks and playsrounds and rewarded with prizes -and parties in the afternoon with lemonade and cookies to make them happy. jCHARTER UNVEILED WITH HIGH OFFICERS PRESENT Division No, 54, Lad Auxiliary, A. 0. H. Had Interesting Meeting. Division No. 54, Ladies’ auxiliary, A. IO’ H,, organized here in December, i held a largely attended meeting on | Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in T. A. B. hall at which the charter was unveiled with appropriate exercises and the division had both national and state and county officers present as guests of honor for the occasion. These included Mayor T, C, Mur- phy, National President Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly of Pawtucket, State Pres- ident Mrs, M. J. Foley of New Haven, State Vice President Miss Charlotte M, Holloway of New London, State Secretary Mrs, J. C. Carroll of New Haven, representing the state execu- tive board, and County President Mrs. Annle T. Heuley of New London, With Miss Katherine Brennan. president of the division, they were seated on the platform, which was attraotively dec- orated with palms and potted plants. Mrs, Quinn of New Haven, state treasurer, was unable to be present be- cause of illness and a meeting in New London prevented the attendance of State President William T. May and County President James J. Finnegan of the A, O. H. The exercises began with well ren- dered vocal numbers by a trio con- sisting of Mra. B, Peterson, Miss Helen Looby and Miss Mary Quinn, who gave the “ode and the motto. Mayor Murphy Chairman, Mayor Murphy, who was chairman for the meeting, made a happy speech in which he spoke with admiration of the growth and purposes and said that it gave him pleasure to introduce to this Norwich audience the highest of- | ficer of the Ladies’ auxiliary, the na- | tional president, Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly, Mrs. Jolly National President, Mrs. Jolly responded in a felicitous way, congratulating Division No! 64 upon more than doubling its mem- bership since it was instituted in De. cember, having then 30 and now 72. Bhe spoke briefly in an outline of the purpose of the Ladies' auxiliary and haid a tribute to Norwich for its patriotic spirit in having two thriv- | ing auxiliaries. In concluding Mrs. Jolly handed ti i gavel over to the county auxil | bresident, Mrs. Annie T. Henley of New London, who in turn introduced the state president, Mrs. Foley, who | expressed her pleasure at attending this meeting in Norwich and said she | hoped she might soon have the pleas- ure of coming here again. Acceptable responses when called upon were made by President Edward A. Pratt of the First Division and President Frank J. Murtha of the Sec- ond division of this city and by M. J. Dwyer, county treasurer. Hope in the Children, Miss Holloway, state vice president, who is also national lecturer, gave a stirring address in which she empha- sized the thought that in the children was the hopt of the true spread of the order and she encouraged a broad- er spirit of charity and more unified action in putting the principles of the organization before the public. Unveiling the Charter. The unveiling of the charter follow- ed this and was preceded by a pretty drill by nine little girls, who were Tracy, Madeline Grodotzsky, Rose Finnegan, Helen O’'Neil, Teresa Del Carlo, Dorothy Del Carlo, Cecelia Brock, Patricia Riley and Loretta Thompson. They were dressed in white and wore green shoulder sash- es with garlands of green on their heads and American and Irish flags in their hands. At the conclusion of their drill the charter was presented by Helen O'Neil and unveiled by Cecelia Brock and Pa- tricla Riley. Mrs. Carroll, the state secretary, was listened to with interest as she spoke of the big advancement that had been made In the cause of Irish history in New Haven where it had been in the nigh school as a direct study. New Haven, she said, had the honor of having organized the second ju- venile division in the country and she suggested that Norwich might well emulate her example. Pleasing remarks were made by Mrs, president of the New Lon- den , and by Miss Mary A. Clark, president of the Taftville aux- fliary, and Reger Tighe received en- thusiastic applause for his song of the two flags, Soleg were ‘sweetly rendered by Miss Alice Murphy, who sang Erin My Heart Is with Thee and by Miss Nora O’Hara, whose selsciion wes Kath- SAVE YOUNG CHICKS FROM BACILLARY WHITE DIARRHEA Campaign Inaugurated by Experiment Station torrs. During the past five years the ex- periments carried on at the Storrs Agricultural Bxperiment station have shown most conciusively that bacil- lary white diarrhea is an infectious disease which is caused by a definite micro-organism, bacterium pullorum. While the disease is spread from chick to chick, through infected drappings, the real source of the trouble is the mother hen. A large percentage of female chicks which survive an attack of the disease appear to become permanent bacillus carriers; that is, they continue to har- bor the germ of the disease for an in- definite period or perhaps permanent- ly. The ovary is the seat of this per- sistent Infection; hence, eggs produced by such ovaries carry the disease bac- terium in them, and when used for hatching purposes, convey the infec- tion to the developing chicks which, therefore, acquire the disease prior to their escape from the shell Such chicks become the centres of infec- tion for other chicks with which they are brooded, A campaign for the eradication of baclllary white dlarrhea, to be success- ful, must he almed at the compleie elimination of the permanent carriers, that is to eay, the infected hens, from the mature stock. In other words, none but sound uninfected stock should be employed for breeding purposes. Since the Storrs station began to advo- cate this important means of preven- tion numerous reguests have been re- ceived for information as to where eggs for hatching and day-old chicks might be purchased which were free from any history of white diarrhea infection. The station has examined thousands of eggs by the bacteriologi- cal methods described in earlier pa- pers, and by practical incubation and direct observation tests. Furthermore, bacteriological examinations have been made of numerous dead_chicks and of the ovaries of many hens obtained from various sources. The significant fact was revealed that of the many flocks that were examined there were only two that did not show evidence of white diarrhea infection. This rev- elation explaing the station’s present inability to suggest or recommend sound breeding ck to those desiring such information. One writer (Kaupp) says that of all the chicks hatched in this coun- try ten per cent.®die from white diarrhea. The disease is probably more prevalent in New England than in the country at large. In the. atation’s own experience it has been most dificult during the five years to obtain :cvu ional work hatching eggs from stock wholly untainted with ‘bacillary white diarrhes. The situa- tion in Connecticut is not thought to be any worse than in the greater part of the New England and Middle At- lantic states. Since, therefore, it is so difficult to scoure good eggs from outside sources, it seems necessary to resort to addi- tional measures for the eradication of white diarrhea. The bicod aggitina- tion test as devised by Jongs of Cor- nell furnishes the much-sought means. This method of blood testing is fully described in another paper that {s now being published by the station. The value of the test is such as to leave no doubt in the minds of those who have empioyed it. It has been applied during the past year to hund of fowls at the Storrs station, and has been found to he most practical and reliable as the bulletin will show, In- fected hens may be distinguished with ease from the unl by means of this agglutination test, and thus be noon came in the gift from Division No. 54, of a heautiful emerald and gold rosary to Mrs. Jolly, the national president. ~ Division No, '18, which is the other Ladies' auxili in this city, showed its sisterly spirit by sending gifts of beautiful baskets of flowers AMrs. Jolly, Mrs, Foley and enley. Wollowing her usmal custom, Mrs, Jolly donat: her flowers to the Sisters of Merey, The meeting closed with the sing- ing of God Save Ireland. e gathering then adjourned to the small hall down stairs, supper was served with where a nice cole-slaw, sliced ham, rells, coffee and ice cream. potato salad, Division No. 54 Officers. The officers of Division No, 54 are the following: President, Miss Kath- :‘rlm guum; vice arutdiclt. Mrs. ary Curley; secretary, Miss Mary Coleman; ;financial sec: , Miss Julia MeCarthy; treasurer, £2» 3 t injure or otl»r"‘ ise Tor bul’ necessary. Those who neceasary. wl themselves of this op- portunity to have their fowls tested should communicate promptly with the S8torrs t Statlon, Storrs, Conn., E. H. Jenkins, director. GLAIMS WIFE TRIED TO GUT HIS THROAT. New Londgn Woman Hald For Su- perier Court—Police Doubt She Did It Frank Kmk!. of New London, 27 years old, the police to his t ment there at 1.30 urday morning showed in wife trieq te murder him while he slept. Mrs. Mary Kurpsaki, the wife, 25 years old, was bound over to the superior court on a cl of assault with intent to kill when she was ar- raigned re Justice Hoilandersky sitting in police court Saturday morn- ing, Friends, who believe that Kurp- saki attempted to carry out an oft threat to commit suicide and fuiling in courage blamed his wife for the cut, gave suerety in 3500 and Mrs. Kurpsaki was rel L Lieutenant Jeffers and Patrolman Rankin, wno went to the Kurpsaki home in response to a call, said they arrested Mrs. Kurpsaki on her hus- band’s complaint as it was nblainly their duty. They do not Dbelieve though, tht she cut him. License for The Grisweld. At their meeting Friday the county commissioners granted summer lcense to the Griswold hotel. No op- position to the action of the board was mani Brush Fire Threatens Lisbon Resi- dence—Henry Gladue Injured Arm ‘While Wprestling—Local Notes and Personals, — In spite of the continued wet weather that has prevailed for the past few weeks, there were several brush fires of good proportions in this vicin- ity. Sunday afternoon about 2.30 o'clock a large brush fire was seen on the wooded slope near the sandbank. The fire started at the foot of the bank and rapidly crept up the side of the hill, charring everything before it. A gang of’volunteer fire fighters was gathered together and the flames were put out after considerable trouble. Saturday a good sized brush fire on the Lisbon side of the river threatened the house belonging to John Helm for a time. Several smaller brush fires were also reported Sunday in the woods near the Canterbury turnpike. Violin Recital at Congregational Church, Sunday evening there was a violin recital in the Taftville Congregational church by Edward Heinrich. Mr. Helnrich was assisted by Oscar Hein- rich, tenor. Mrs. E. Danihy was the accompanist. Rev. C. A. Northrop de- livered the sermon at the morning ser- vice in the church. The sermon next Sunday will be delivered by Rev. Ar- thur Varley. New Village Team Defeated. The Great Atlantics defeated the New Viilage team Saturday morning on the Maennerchor diamond by the score of 24 to 7. Only 8 1-2 innings were played. The lineup: The Great Atlantics—William Troe- ger p, Robert Krauss ¢,Willlam Krauss 1b, O. St. Germain 2b, A. Chennette 3b, Francis Farrie ss, Joe L'Heureux rf, Theodor> Paradis ¢f, Raymond Pingree i, The New Village team—Frohmander ¢, John Jubert p, Arthur Gladue 1b, Patrick Donahue 2b, Jacob Broderick 3b, Willlam Day es, John Meyer rf, Morris Thurlow If and ¢, Kloss cf. Bean Supper and Dance. There was & successful bean supj in Parish hall Saturday night under the auspices of the Taftyille division of the Ladies’ auxiliary, A. O. H. A speclal table was reserved for the guests of the evening, Including Rev. U. O. Bellerose, Rey. Philippe Massi- cot, County Secrtary, A. O. H. Ter- rence Hanlon, Willlam Malone and Dennis Murphy of the Taftville Di- vision, A. O. H. Mrs. Annle’ Hanley county president of the Ladles, Aux- illaries, A. O. H., and Mrs. M. L. 8Sli- ney, president of Div, 18, Ladies Aux- illary. The tables of which there were 12 were handsomely decorated with choice cut flowers. Following the sup- per there was a musical programme which was opened by Miss Newmann, who rendere a plano solo. Mrs. Sliney rendered a vocal selection and and re- sponse to an encore was made with a duet, Mrs. Sliney and Miss Catherine Sliney. Mrs. Thomas Donovan alsn sang accompanied by Miss Sliney and an_Irish reel and jig followed. Dancing followed, the pro- A MESSAGE TO WOMEN Who Are “Just Ready te Drop.” ‘When you are “just ready to drop,” when you feel so weak that you can hardly drag yourself about—and be- cause you have not slept well, you get up as tired-out next mln‘an when you went to bed, you need help. Miss Lea Dumas writes from M lone, N. Y., saying: *“I was in & badly run-down condition for several weeks but two bottles of Vinol put me on my feet again and made me strong has done me more other medicines 1 ever If the care-worn, run-down wemen, the pale, sickly echildren and feeble old folks around here would follow Miss Dumag’ example, they, too, would soon be able te say that Vinol, our delicious ced liver and iren had built them up and made It fl a wonderful, strength ereater and bedy-builder, and we sell it un- der a guarantee You eur meney back if Vinel dees Vinel is them Lisbens Less to Deers. The Young Deers defeated the Saturday Fancy Knocked Arm Out of Joint. ‘While wrestling with 2 companion Saturday morni! about 10 o'clock Henry Gladue fell and dislocated the bones in his right arm. Dr. Sweet at- tended the injured boy. Sacred Heart Team Wins. Friday afternoon after school the Sacred Heart team ‘eated the Greeneville team on the Cranberry by the score of 11 to 10. Challenge from Elks. The Elks issue a challenge to St Patrick’s Altar Boys and other local teams. Baseball News. The W. K. are to play Occum in Oc- cum next Saturday. The Children of Mary met Sunday ernoon. Currie Nolan of Net ing relatives in Taft Albert Gladue has entered the em- ploy of X. Fontaine & Son. Robert Pilling and Richard Kyle were Willimantic visitors Sunday. ersey is visit- A numrber of Taftville people attend- ed the dance in Baltic S8aturday nigat. The minstrel troupe of the Pinoechle club are getting ready for their ac- Pearance in Veluntown this menth. The Ever Ready Glee ciuvb are plan- ning for their first annual eencert, which will include & minstrel show and dance. dna ard of Wauregan attended the sup- and dance given by the Ladies’ auxiliary, A. O. H., in Parish hall Sat- nd . BORN NICHOLS—In Norwich, May 2, & A ide Brewster, to Mr. . Nichols. WHITLOCK—In Poquonock Rridge, yrll 29, 1914, & daughter to Mr. and T8, Oscar M. Whitlock. MARRIED N—GREEN ek Y G NN Hev: T, O'Leary, Joseph Monoghan and Miss Dorothy Greenman. "DONALD — HOLLIDAY — In Noan! -ggy P Oy Her Y 315 Botte uglas Lithgow McDonaid ef Noan nd Miss Wealthy Holliday of Ston- ngton. WINCHESTER — HILLIOM —In the Bozrah Center Congregational church, May 2, by Rev. J. C. Young, Harold W. Winchester of Fitchville and Miss Bthel M. Hiliom of Goshen. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our most sincere thanks to all our friends and relatives for the sympathy tendered us at th death of our beloved husband and f ther. We mention in particular h shopmates and friends for the beauti- ful floral remembrances, MRS. J. COUTURE AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS. Relatives and friends showed us every possible kindness during the il ness, death and burial of Mrs. Leander Brown. We feel especially grateful to those who sent flowers, and each kind- ly sot will forever be treasured in the confines of our memories. (Signed) LEANDER BROWN, MRS. MARSHALL JEWETT, MRS. BURDET KELLY. CARD OF THANKS. We take this means of expressing our appreciation of the sympathy shown us during our bereavement in the death of our beloved son and brother, Louis Laliberte, and we are deeply grateful to those who sent flowers. (Signed) MR. AND MRS. LALIBERTE AND FAMILY. Jewett Ciyt, Conn., May 4. N—In Pawca- WM. SMITH ALLEN Leather, heel, $3.50 and §$4.00. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Dongels, Gun Metal and Patent Latést styles, high and low 36-inch Silk and Cet F-lncy Dot .(:.rcpc. w - in only, very Gesirable for waists, dresses, lingerie, ete.—price e a yard. * Crepe-de-Chine 58¢ Plain Crepe-de-Chin nehes wide, in ten of the mn:t :chh‘num shades of the season, including black and white—price §%c a yard. Crepe-de-Chine 75¢ Fancy Printed Crepe-de-Chi inches wide, in dainty fleral flafl“ colors are Copenhagen and V— price 76c a yard. e - 44-inch Charmeuse 75¢ 44-inch Printed Charmeuse in tam, navy and tango, a very desirable fab- ric for street or eveni wear—price 7S¢ a yard. o 33-inch Embroidered Orepe, washs- ble, white ground with dainty sitk Ag- urca’ designs, appraprise far waide or dresses—price 3je a yard. Embroidered Crepe $1.00 40-inch BEmbreidered enro, heavy quality and washahle, M und with silk figured designs—price 1.00 a yard. Silk Crepe $1.50 40-inch ALL SILK Crepe white and twenty ef the u-nh o able shades of the season. This is Sxoellent valye d and is suitable for sireet oF v wear—price §1.50 a yard. - Crepe Meteor $2.00 40-inch Crepe Meteor in black, white and ten leading Spring shades, 2 heavy guality Crepe with & satin luster—price $2.00 a yard. THE PORTEDUS & MITEAELL C3 GEO. A. DAVIS Spring is here again and the weather will soon be warm again. How About a New HAMMOCK Don’t say the old one is good enough, and when the season is ‘half gone find you must have a new one. Get it now and have the full season’s ben- efit. We carry a complete line of the “Palmer” Hammocks and there are none better. Every Hammock we have is anew one, 1914. We did not carry over a single hammock. We have several styles of WE INTEND TO MAKH THIS THE HAMMOCK STORE. GEQ. A DAVIS, 75 Broadway DRS, L F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 87 Main 8t PRACTISE LIMITED TO e, i tos; wd o HAVES SROS, Tolophone 1327, 88.28 Bresdwer Rates 76 cents per day ond wp : .