Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1916, Page 4

&nrwic V Bulletin and Qoufied 120 YEARS QLD Subscription price 12c month; 8000 & Yeas, ¢ Tecks Soc a Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class madtter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Buslness Office 4S0. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 8%.3. Bulletin Job Office 85-2. Willimangte Bundmantls Office, Room 2. Murray Norwich, Friday, April 7, 1916, The Circalation o {The Bulleti 2 Ths Bulletin has the largest ) airculation ¢f any paper in Eastern H H Connecticut "and from three to four mes !arger than that of any in$ ‘erwich. It is delivered to over §3.000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor-3 wich and read by ninety-tiree per § § cect. of the people. In Windham 3 31t is delivered to over 900 housea.i in Putnam and Danielson to over 3! 1.100. and in all of these places ;ti is considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- aine towns, one hundred and sixty- fve postofiice districts, and sixty 3 sural free dellvery routes. The Bulletin fs sold in ev town and on all of he R. F. rovtes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION average. H 489nse0s 0LAV A0 vIEAC S0t ee 1901, i 9.200! ss000: susassesscecessessessesssaseceacostcsss: April 1...... gossssanassnrennerasasascsa: NORWICH PLAYGROUNDS. From the time when the plagyround movement was inaugurated in this city there has been plenty of oppor- tunity ‘for observing the excellent manner in the desired interested grounds in which it has accomplished end. Those who have he enough to inspect the action and to sce the great amount of enjoyment and even zood wholesome training that is obtained, to say nothing of the manner in which the children are kept off of the streets and away from places of danger, moral and physical, have secured for themselves first hand information as to the value of such an institution, but there were nevertheless some con- vincing statements made in the re- ports of the officials made at the an. nual meeting of the Playground asso- ciation this week. This is especially “true when it is shown that there were nearly 24,000 children who participated in the bene- fits during the two months’ period last summer, that there is a demand not only for the contnuance of the grounds but for an increase in the advantages offered. The Playground association done most commendable work in ganizing and carrying on the effort in connection with the playgrounds. The object is entirely altruistic and the aim is to give the children who need such recreation places the chance which they deserve. The organization is one which ought to elicit the enthu- siastic support of the people of the city even to a greater extent than has prevailed in the past. What is being done for the children must of neces- sity be recognized 2s a benefit to any community. has HUMANITY ENTITLED TO IT. In connection with the findings which have been rendered concerning the cause of the wreck at Milford and the placing of the blame upon the en- gineer of the second section of the e: press, a decision which was unani mously given by all the investizations, there is emphasized the necessity of taking some steps which will tend o overcome the instances where huraan ilure places so many lives in ger. The suggestion is made in of the reports that it would require engineers to do rwre notice of cautionary hus been held thu 5 rain despatching should be ins which would net permit th, of irains %o ci togerne: evident that human these conditions is just as 1t was at Milford, for h the resnect which the sig e ror on that occasion the wreck would have been prevented, and it can be ppreciated tha unless there is obecience to signals under any sys- tem that might be arran, the same danger exists. | The real problem is to overcome ! this menace of human failure, and in that connection there is again pointed out the advisability of obtaining and | train stops, would be expected to the neglizence or care- o engine driver. That g of the king needed if sufety first is goins to be carried out cannot be questioned. very train wreck ousht to be a sufficient lesson Zor relucing human failire to the minim: put it can de apprecisted t 1f an added element of safety can 2dded through an cMcient train top, every effort ought to e made o asvelop and obrain L. Huz:anity entitled to it | silliest of all the imputations invent- | ca against that empire that it should SOCIAL WORKERS. When it is realized how much good s pelng done throughout the country ind especially in large centers, by so- Hal work, it must be appreciated that svery effert that is made to help it along is most commendable. Social work has come to be a new profession, it the success that is desired there should- be opportunities for those who the ‘will of J. S. Kennedy, so that the five professional schools of philan- thropy, social science, social economy or for social workers, as the institu- tions happen to be named, are now es- tablished in the largest citles in a manner which gives them assurance of permanency and growth.’ The part which they are bound to play in improving social conditions cannot be estimated, but in view of the help which education always gives it is certain that they will successful- ly serve the purpose intended and be the means of accomplishing an in- creased amount of good. BETHMANN-HOLLWEG'S AD- DRESS. In his address to the reichstag, Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg set forth the position of Germany relative to the reports which have been circu- lated to the effect that it was pre- paring to open a war of conquest on this continent and termed it the be planning to conquer Canada or even that it contemplated the acquisition of any territory on American soil. ‘Whether there was any serious con- sideration given to the rumors to which he refers or not, it is difficult to see how he can expect that any great amount of reliance can be placed upon his promises that nothing of the kind would be attempted in view of the conduct of Germany in the recent past. It had promised (hat the neu- trality of Belgium would be respected, and yet today all but a small portion of that country is in German contxgl, and it is his declaration that it can never be allowed to become an Angzlo- French vassal. This one of the nstances where the Gorman prom- ise amounted to less than the paper upon which it was written, and yet such promises have since been made and as openly broken relative to the bmarine warfare. only a short time ago that humanity would be respected and that the torpedoing of merchant vessels would cease unless proper warning was given and attention directed to getting the lives involved to places of safety, and still the world has wit- nessed an utter disregard for such solemn pledges. It appears to be time for the chancellor to see that some of the promises of the past are lived up to before he can expect nuch reliance to be placed upon those newly made THE NATIONAL GUARD. In spite of the importance which attached to immediate and sane a tion relative to providing for creased national protection through the army, there appears to be a great waste of ti in the discussion of some of the features which have been incorporated in the several army bills. It was some weeks ago that Secre- tary Garrison tendered his resignation because he could not sanction the course wWhich he was abie to see that the administration was going to take, and he could not reconcile himself to the federalization of the national guard. It has been felt throughout the country that the national guard is a force which ought not to be neglected when it comes to looking after the defense of the nation. It has been greatly improved through the provis- ions of the Dick bill which required government inspection and conformity to federal requirements and it is an extension of that good work which might well be accomplished through federalization, but it is the fact that the house army bill is so drawn that the militia is under the complete con- trol of the state, and the possibility that it could ev be disbanded by the governors, though in the pay of the government, which brings forth the oppesition. This conflict of authority not been overcome so but what there is likely to be friction, and it gives the opportunity for the question being asked as to why the government should support it if it is going to re- main an out and out state organiza- tion? If the government is to main- tain the national guard it must be ex- pected that it will have something to say regarding its control and use. EDITORIAL NOTES. It must be realized if it has not been before that the search for Vilia is no ck-end outing. The name and actlon of the Russian eral recently retired sounds sus- sly like I've enough. The French successes in the past twe days lead to the inference that the kaiser must have left the front. Whether Villa is actually wounded or not his pride must be considerably 't over heing forced to keep up a inuous flight. The man on the corner says: A story may be doubtful but if it har- mon:zes with our pr-jadices e like to believe it is true. The idea of recalling the troops from Mexico is of course without foun- aation. Villa has not as vet shown ary willingness to be netted. The only trouble with that appeal in behalf of the starving Turks is that it should have been directed to what is left of the Armenians. From the colors displayed by the spring millinery” it is difficult to un- derstand how there can be such a hue and cry about dye shortage. April has not been so lberal with its showers that it is advisable to overlook the danger that always sur- Tounds grass and brush fires. Admiral Fiske says that a great deal of the money spent on the navy is wasted, but according to other experts this cannot be laid to target practice. Von Bethmann-Hollweg denies any aggressive plan against the United States, but there are of course those promises that unarmed merchantmen and it is found that in order to make | Would not be sunk without warning. Italy’s minister of war has resigned engago In it to secure special training | t0 o to the front, which would indi- and thereby secure in advance much of what otherwise would have to be left to experience. knowing the best methods of solving the countless problems which they are bound to encounter, and proper pro- cate that he expects to get better re- sults on the ground than from a swivel There is need of | chair. The fact that the sinking of Italian ships has stopped, since they were vision for their work is as important |armed for defense, is likely to get as is the training course for school |Proper consideration from those na- teachers. The need of such schools, in order to make thosp Who engage in such work more valuable, having been rec- ognized, important contributions their growth have been made by the tions which have refrained from such a step. — With February imports close to the to |two hundred million mark and over twe~thirds of them duty free, there is =eries of grants of money from the |revealed an opportunity for the demo- Russol! Suge Woundation and the en- |crats to make up for their lack of dowment of the New York school by ! revenue. rives. New Haven, April 6.—Many inter- esting figures are included in the first statistics of the 243 members of the Senior class in the Sheffield Scientific School which were published Tuesday. The Class of 1916 S. has spent, during its three years in New Haven, $768,774 average expense per man of an educa- tion in Sheff has amounted to $3,113, or $1,051 per year. Four thousand five hundred dollars was the largest amount spent by one man for one year ana $150 the smallest. Senior year has proved the most expensive, costing $1,062 per men. Junior year came next with $1,056, and Freshman vear last with $995. One hundred and twelve men h earned their way through college, either aitogether or in part, and twenty-one men have earned all the money which they have spent during their college course. erage yearly allowance home has_been $1.182: received $5,000, but th is reached by a man W $50. The votes of tl relative value. other extreme received only tivities showed the coveted honor. The the Class of 1916 S. months. The years, months years, 4 month have cho: tions buw: gineering. come next in going to s nd of these 36 uate courses at Yale. Seniors prepared for aratory hool: schools. New Haven H t largest contingent. Andover and ¥ eter are second and th ers ungest, ur Se s ure occupa- and ‘mechanical at pre- at_ high | are college grauate ‘olumbia and New are Dbest repres and eleven fathers college. One hundred use alcoholi 1uors so before entering co dred and ninet bacco, of whom while in college. hurch menm pal churc . having sts of whom $3 One hun- use to- the habit mber of married men. next to Yale » of T vas voted the aracter in history, and the At a meetin Sat Wilbur Lucius Cross, Profe: English in_the Shefield Sc School and Editor of the Yale Re was appointed Decan of the G School; he was chosen by the and the appointment approved by Corpor He will Hans Oertel, who is now in Germany Professor Cross will take up his new duties on July 1, when Professor Wil- liam Walker, who is now acting dean will end his term. Mr. Cross is well known to a wide circle of Yale men as a teacher of English Literature, a writer, and as_the remarkably efficient editor of the Yale Review. A gradu- ate of Yale in the Class of 1885, he received the degree of Ph. D. here in 1889, and since 1594, has taught with conspicuous success in the Sheffield Scientific School. He will retain his editorship of the Yale Review, but will not continue in the faculty of the Sheffield Scientific School. Dean Oer- tel, whose work has been of great ad- vantage to the school for the last five years, still remains in Germany. He was ill in the carly autumn, but is now recovered. Just when he will re- turn to Yale is uncertain The first joint meeting of the Uni- versity and Citizens’ Committee on the commemoration of the 200th anniver- sary of the removal of Yale to New Haven to be held next fall, was held in Woodbridge Hall, Saturday after- noon. The most noteworthy decision of the two committecs was that the celebration should not consist of the pageant alone, but that the whole week should be given up to commem- orating the anniversary and that the celebration should be called “Yale- New Haven Bicentennial Week.” The Municipal Committee is considering at vresent what events it will contri- bute to the week’s program. The Uni- versity Committee had of course al- ready decided that it would contribute the pageant. It now states that it will also give a Latin play on Friday eve- ning, October 20, in Woolsey Hall, to be followed by a Costume ball. The Getails and _responsibilities for this play and ball are to be in the hands of the Classical Faculty of Yale. At this meeting it was also decided that responsibility for each of the various events of the general program be def- initely assumed, as far as management and finances were concerned, by either the University commitiee, the Munici- pal committee, or by a joint commit- tee of the two. Bach committee will contribute its own events to_ the week's festivities. An effort is being made to induce the New Haven Grays to hold their centenary celebration during the Yale-New Haven Bicenten- nial Week instead of in September. It was announced Monday that the University with the co-operation of the Elizabethan Club and the Uni- i Dramatic Association will cel- the Tercentanary of Shakes- peare's death this spring. Professor William Allan Neilson of Harvard University has been sccured by the Elizabethan Club to give a lecture on Shakespeare, commemorating the three hundredth anniversary of the poet's death, in Lampson Lyceum on _the afternoon of May 5. Professor Neil- son is a Shakespearean critic and ed- itor of high reputation. In addition to the presentation of Troilus and Cas- A as the campus play of the Dra- ratic Association, the Tercentennary will be further celebrated by exhibi- tions of the valvable coHections of Shakespearean rarities in possession of the Elizabethan Club quortos and folios of the plays themselves and critical literature about them. This collection of Shakespearean literature is considered as among the best in the country. After several apportunities have been offered to view the collec- tions, by invitation, at the club, they will be on exhibition to the general public in the Chittenden library. The federal inspection of the Yale Battalion of Field Artiliery was com- pleted by Colonel Hickey, chief federal inspector of militia, last week. Of the entire battalion, 96 per cent of the men were present. Last year through- out the United States, seventy batter- fes of militia field artillery were mus- tered for a similar inspection. Of this number fourteen mustered more than 96 per cent of their strength. Includ- First Statistics of the Senior Class at Sheffield Scientific School —Over Hundred Have Earned Their Way Through Col- lege—200th Anniversary of Removal of Yale to New Haven to be Observed—Coaching Launch “Boola” Ar- LASKY'S BIG KID ACT ing 47 men on the waiting list, 510 men of the Yale Battalion were present for the inspection. During the coming fiscal year, federal funds for the sup- port of the militia will be alloted on the basis of the men actually present at this year's inspection. It is _ex- pected that with the showing the Yale Battalion made last week this will insure a total allotment of between $18,560.00 and $23,200.00 for the pur- chase of horses, ammunition, and other supplies during the coming year. Colonel Hickey, the inspector, expressed himself as much surprised over the steadiness maintained in ranks by the Yale batteries, stating that it had not been equalled by any other organization inspected by him this year. There seemed to be a to- tal absence of gazing about, raising hande, shifting weight and other move- ments, which, while in ranks at atten- tion, so mars the soldierly appearance of any military organization. Major Danford informed him that this result had been obtained through the system of demeriting the batteries for all such delinguvencies as these. The schedule o Golf tourname: JEAN FINNERAN THE CO Five Part Ince Feature With V® WILLARD MACK Stories of the War The Court Mart veil of secrecy is mnowhere deeper than over the doings of the court martial. In one division of the Trench army, it is known that since the beginning of the war, the court martial has deal with 315 cases. It has pessed the death sentence on 24 men, of whom, however, only 15 were executed, the other 9 obtalning par- vania, M rs¥ls| dons or commutations versity of Illinois. The entrance to| An officer, attached to this division the individual tournament will not be | S & permanent court official /has given limited to the members of the team: to a correspondent of the Daily Mail but will be open to all students who Some details of the workings of the are eligible sc! stically Last ur | tribunal. “You must remember,” he Yale won th Intercollegiate gold | that armies today are made up championship. Prospects for a men of all shades and colors of mpicnship team are u belief and creed, Anarchists, Republi- bright as all the men on. las | cans, Royalists, Atheists and what team will in all probability _" Qut of this material we have| the coming tournament. Yale has sev- | welded together an army, the like of al notable golfers among whom are| Which the world has never seen. ptain W. FL It is not, however, the bad eggs of Dlons By 71, M ca- | aive us troublo in the met- pio h - | ment, who give us troi - plon: D- 1. Mudge, who won the med- | ter of desertion in the face 6f the en- Nationa! Amateur Champi and | emy but rather the better sort of fel- who defeated Ouiment in | 1ows. who cannot understana the mil- ment at Greenwich las ita The the Intercollegiate had been announced ry of the Intercollegiate { It Pennsyl- this kimd occurred fairly early in the ear. We were new to the business 1| ourselves, but it was a flagrant breach, and to check its repetition it had to | be deait with according to the rules of the war. The man was duly tried nd sentenced. I went to his cell and th sentence to him. He listened without seeming to under- tand what had taken place and that he was condemned to die I instructed an officer to | ing squad. Our firing; ¥s composed of vol- Michael F. Sweeney, advisory coach | for next "s University team, spe informally night at the Hill School ated th: Yale athletics need athletes but the intelligen of the entire student bod. nd of sound mature | I e been, Mr. Sweer the two main we > men. Not_a man : - red for that task. We had to g ey < : and that| commandeer a squad The prisoner s ably improved Yale's troubles will| hed out at dawn. stood quiet. continue indefinitely. He also eaid |1, facing the levelled rifies and died that what Yale really needs is sound | oM ST iR ity 0 hia " offense. organization, coaching, the restoration and glorif on of her ideals—ideals of self-sacrifice, seif- denial and the power of united effort. These qualities are the very foun: tion of success and unless the univer- sity could work in some way to re- store these ideals, she would attain no high result. But war is war. “Now it is different. the The men Mnow value of discipline, know that a| ach may endanger the lives of comrades or even the safety of nd though breaches of this . occur, they are met in a nt spirit Now when I call for a firing squad fifty men at once vol- unteer. the family notified that a man been executed?” asked the in- | terviewer. “Yes and no”, the officer replied. “The French code is peculiar. Noti- fication of death is sent to the fam- The new coaching launch “Boola™ presented to the university crew by the rowing committee arrived in New Haven, Sunday morning from Boston. The Joola” made the trip from the Lawley ship vards in_eight hours at an verage speed of 25 miles an hour. This launch is the best adapted launch for coaching in the country. Both speed and rlace in the bow of the boat for the coach, which are the necessities for the supervision of crews, are combined in the new launch. The launch is 38 feet over all and 6 feet beam, with a single step to make it plane. This boat, given to Yale by the rowing committee, is very stable in rough weather, due to its wide beam and low cut. The total seating capac- ity in the two compartments is twelve. The runabout type of driving makes a one-man control possible. the man died in action. months later the family receives a bill for 1256 francs ($2.50), of the execution. is no publicity. The grave |is marked officially, but a record is kept, so that it will not be difficult to lo- cate later on. the case of a man who has become sick of the trenches and thinks that the easiest way to get an honorable discharge is to wound himself, shoot off his trigger finger or the like. This is a capital offense in time of war, and is in variably so punished. “A recent case of this kind was that of a young lieutenant who was mar- ried three days before the outbreak of he war. He was a gallant soldier, but er a few months homesick, and » get back to his wife was his one desire. Months passed and he could not get leave so he took matters in his own hands and drove bullet The War A Year Ago Today April 7, 1915, French made ga district and other poi Austrians bombarded Belgrade in Woevre and gained ground along River || hrough his left forearm. He aid mot Pruth and °"°“°‘; °AD"'.“‘°"-A stop to think that it would soon be SiRuxaline T entere rtvin, Ar- || giscovered that his wound was caused Prin= Eitel Friedrich interned at || °¥. 5 French bullet. “He was court martialed and sen- tenced to be shot. I read the death sentence, but a few hours later a par- don reached us. But the lieutenant knew his duty and fell fighting in the Doctor Recommended Duiiy’'s Health is man’s greatest as set, but in order to practice the noble art of keeping well, it is sometimes necessary to employ a preventative of disease like Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Twenty years ago this man acted on his doctor’s advice to “ Get Duffy’s and Keep Well,” and today he says: “For twenty years I have used Dufiy’s Pure Malt Whiskey in my household, it having been recommended by my family Dhysician as the best all around prevenia- tive of sickness. ' I find it especially bene- Jficial when one has a heavy coid.”—Mr. S. Stievenard, Rosedale, N. Y. ’s Pure Malt Whiskey food in form which influences digestion in fur- favorably elements to build rich, red blood Norfolk. ritza, Montenegro. | Austrian aviators raided Podgo- MR. S. STIEVENARD Duffy is predigested nishing the S quickly. Its efiects in promoting nutrition and warding off disease are real, thorough and lasting, That’s why s, if taken as directed, invariably the system colds, grip, bronchitis and power to throw off and resist severe coughs, troubles. " Get Duty’s and Koop Well” - Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. " Beware of imitations. THE BIGGEST HIT OF THE SEASON. BETTER THAN THE TOYLANDERS CROWDED HOUSES AT EVERY PERFORMANCE YESTERDAY SAID S0 WHEN THEY SAW AT THE PARTY &=, A Juvenile Musical Comedy With a Bunch of Kid Performers That Are Wonders. Hear the Most Wonderful Child Soprano in the World Sing “My Cavalier.” See the Funny Kid Comedians, the Nifty Dances and Singers. BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE THIS ACT 4 SHOWS SATURDA the expenses| rest on rich. golden color, But otherwise there| from iron stain in the soil which oth- not| ers sought to gain by mixing red “Occasionally we have to deal with| horse manure compost PHOTOPLAYS|® ¢ 7eo,,, Fovm mc‘:.‘flin.nA At 1:30, 3:15, 6:30 and 8:30 Prices, Matinee 10c; Evening 10-15-20¢ Friday PARAMOUNT saurisy AUDITORIUM 5iER0RY THE FIRST OF THE PALLAS PARAMOUNT RELEASES Dustin Farnum 2=ttt Great Power in “THE GENTLEMAN FROM INDIANA” A Charming Love Story Replete With- Realism and Thrills. A BOOTH TARKINGTON MASTERPIECE GREATER BROADWAY MINSTRELS 14—PEOPLE—14 Excellent Show Today =COIL.ONIAL. = Today UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT "BgDPMONEY" s SIN." P Biyrl h Drama “LOVE AND SWORDS® “Totie Drama ever seeing his fleld without wife aga LETTERS TO THE EDITCR About Sweet Potatoes. Mr. Editor: “Vineland Sweet Pota- | toes, five cents a pound”—to which we attach a tale, a true ome, concerning the tasty tubers. Vineland sweets”"—thats where the Yankees put one over on the Jersey- men, expert growers in their own do- main. It was Jersey sweets, before the Civ- il war, and for some years after, until by chance the Yankees invented some thing in agriculture, a better way of growing sweet potatoes. The New Jersey side of the lower Delaware valley, from Trenton to the bay, is ideal for all early and tender crops by which the Garden state is world-famous. Said sunny side of the old South river Is low, sandy, and warm, be- ing the river-bed of ages past, but now a market gardeners’ _ paradi where man sweats and profits b ling the hoe. In former days there were up river sweets, and down river sweets. Cam- den. opposite Philadelphia, being the dividing line. Burlington county, abutting the Delaware, produced the “ups,” and Gloucester county, also joining the river, vielded the “downs,” Swedesbo- ro holding the banner for the ‘downs” which were not quite so good sweets and that commercial fertilizers were of no advantage. Vineland, lying about twenty miles southeast of Swedesboro, on _ the Maurice river, has a quite different soil, higher, lighter, drier, and not so itable to growing sweets. The Yankee immigrants who intro- duced commercial grape culture there, | tried their hand at sweet potatoes in a way that made the natives smile, for they attempted growing sweets by fertilizer alone instead of the orthodox | compost of horse manure. The new-comers got small but, oh, my! they were the sweetest swect potatoes, and the driest, be- coming the standard in distant mar- kets, particularly in Boston. This made the old-timers sit up and take notice and we learned that Vine- land sweets wasn't a \ate of wind nor strict location tag. bu: a better meth- od of feeding the critter and so we got to growing them in any old sweet- potato soil, with phosphates, Swedes- boro and everywhere. More anon. JOHN C. DOWNER. ‘Willimantic, Conn., April 6, 1916. crops, ily soon after the execution as though| as the “ups” that were quoted a lit- Then three| tle higher in market. Swedesboro sweets had it over the avoided marl with the manure used in hills. Growers then held that nothing but would grow the Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You need have no fears. By our method you can have wa teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors te the King Dental Co.) - NORWICH, CONN. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. DR. D. J. COYLE 203 MAIN ST. DA .M to8SP. M Lady Asistant Telephone A Special Offering of Lace Curtains Does the Spring house cleaning show you the need of new Laces for your home? Here is a Special Offering which cannot but interest you. . at 40c pair at 70c pair 4 pair 65 Muslins 3 pair $1.00 Ruffied. 4 pair $1.25 Lace Edge.. at 75¢ pair 4 pair $1.00 Muslins. ... at 75¢ paic 4 pair $2.00 Lace Edge at $125 8 pair $1.35 Homstitched at 90c pair 3 pair $1.25 Ecru Net... at 750 pair 3 pair $150 White Nottingham RN at $1.00 pair 3 pair $1.50 Cream Nottingham Lace ..... .. at $1.10 pair 2 pair $1.75 White Marguisetts 5 .- <. $125 pair | 4 pair $3.50 Ruffied Net at $250 pair 3 pair $250 Arabian Notting- 3 pair $4.50 Cream Marquisette ham ......coceeee.. @t $1.90 pair at . $3.25 pair N. S. GILBERT & SONS 141 MAIN STREET $250 Ruffled Bobbinst ceve $1.65 pair Cream Marquisette T $350 White Cable Lace 3 pair $3.50 Cream Mexican at . . .. $2.00 pair 3 pair $5.00 Cream Mexican at .l.... $3.30 pair 3 pair $3.00 Cream Mexican at .. . $2.00 pair $1.95 pair Fair pair 2 ::ir $3.00 Arabian Net