Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1917, Page 2

_WILLIMANTIC LIBERTY CHORUS. - To Be Ov'nn ed in Town M.nd-y Ev- . lng A Liberty Chorus will be formed in the town of Windham, at the:-town hall on Monday evening at 7.30. The chorus will be instructed under the .direction of Charles H. Casewell. supervisor of usie in the local public schedls and will sing .only - patriotic songs, This action was taken as a result of an ap- Peat by the Connecticut ‘State. Coun- cil of Defense as the value of stirring pafriotic songs'is wetl .realized. The cherus will sing on public occasions, especially war rallies. -Singers of bath ‘sexes and of any age are wanted to join the ehorus. Tobaceés Forwarded to France. The Home Guard ‘obatco for the boys in France has heen " forwarded from Hoboken under government su- ision and will reach the bovs .by Christmas. The Home Guard is now runsning series of dances for money for more smokes and several.other or- ganizations are. working for the tobac- co money. They will'alsé appreciate gifts of tobac B IR R I bly. Purchased Service Flak. The Thread City Cyclers have pur- chased'a service flag with' {4*stars, the number of active. Member® who :have enlisted. = SRR Ci Service Examination. A civil service “éxamination _for olerks and carriers atithe Tpcal: Post office will be held in tHis city Janu- ary 12. There are four sabstitafe ear- riers’ positions opem. -Recent Enfistments. Recent _enli are Kenneth Harroun of ms‘lglnc&? “Who f8 studyving at New Yark, City. .20d..who. en- Hsted in the Sighal Keserve corps of the Natioral Guard, Frank McQuillan and Michael McCarthy in the aviation corps. The following left Friday for service: Russel B. Potter for the med- ical corps at Fart.Siecum,:Earb Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. . The Christmas Store IS READY FOR YOU 1‘0 START YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING” : B we set the store ifi order fo} Christmas service, beginning this morniing. ~ There are brave men and boys to be' remembered—women who have gone out ‘to help—children—loved Shall we be ones at home. sparing in the expression of love and good will because war is running amuck among the nations?, . Through centuries of unra-t,dnnge, Chrmmuhneomedowntolu;qnd hwi:ghmmowm' Let us be glad of the priv- ilege the season gives us and broadly and sensibly spread glad- ness and good will Gver our own little 'world. SPECIAL VALUES IN WARM WINTER COATS, SUITS, SKIRTS AND DRESSES m-bdmmwmwmhuufllmprognumdof- lnltho-tSeehonyouwfllfindone IolofWamW'mterConbmflutenals duMPm,velwr Broadcloth nndWooIMiMfonnedy sold for 825.(!) and up to $27.50—your cholce' ofunylnflntlutforflaso. demcwmtbe blowin:mmfl- PomPum,Velmn- K-y-yandWoolMixturu bothmreg\- ' SUITS AT A BIG REDUCTION you are fn need of a good stylish and ‘don’t care to pay full price, into our Suit section and notice reduetion. CL‘DM Blliu“ now re- $29.00 amd “500!!:’{8"8!10' re- dueadtvm SPECIAL SALE OF Separate”Skirts in popun,, biack and plaid effects are 'u}.xfl no& 3ie8; “.00 mow “ holiday gifts will -not be wrong, be- cause they are -alwayd aeceptable.. Heliday Handkefthiéls are priced a3 low as ‘120 -and up to 8%’ each. ‘wool s 'AIE Hows:— . $6.50 now 94.98; $7.50 now $5.98 and DRESSES MARKED DOWN _Dresses made in_taffetas, mel-llnp. s boplin “and ‘fine waol serge are fine values when you con- sider the present prices of wool or silk materials, colors are navy blue, brown, ‘Copenhagen. and black, mark- ed at the: following- prices $12.50 Dresses now . $9.89. $15.00 and $17.50 Dresses now $12.50. $20.00 Dresses now $14.98, TR SEPARATE - SKIRTS and broadcloth, in 'navy blue, S5t hma oy S section:- devoted -to -Leather Goode 5§ Tul ‘of Prétty girt Qiggestions. A pretty Leather Hand~Bag makes an ideal holday gift to mother, sis- ter or lady friend. and‘our colléction llona- -2 ggod- opportunity. . uldmu to our regular stock of Hand Bags we have a- good line of ana Bill Folds and Teather Callar Cases priced at 50c to $7.50. Py | Mastin and Edwin"Brown for ‘Port | Slocum in the quagtermaster’s depart- ment, Charles Beckfor-Fort sbeum in the aviatigp corps. | LOCAL RED CROSS OPENS ° MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN. James Haggerty Chosen " Campaign Manager, With_Headquarters on Charch Street. . R The Christmas drive for members for the. A can Red Cr was started at the Red Cross new rooms in the Clark block. There was an en- thusiastic audience. present and the nature of the drive was explained. At 'the presemt time:there are about 1,300 members of the Red Cross in Wilfimantic -and .surrounding towns, and - the quota is 4,000 members, or about 3,000 new members. James Haggerty of 15 Bellevue street has been chosett campaign manager. He will devote most of his time each day to the work and will be at the headquarters on_ Church street overy day_ from 9 to 11.30°in the morning, from} 1.30 until 5.in the.afternoon, and from 7.30 to 9 o'clock in the evening. The Southern New. England Telephons company has donated a telephone for their use and the Rockville-Williman- tic Lighting company will supply them with electricity. A~ general commit- tee of 40 has been appointed, while the following is the executive committee: James Haggerty, Frank P. Fenton, Ernest P. Chesbro, Alphonse Chagnon and Arthur L Bill. Little was done at the meeting Fri- éay evening because much of ths lit- " Mourners at Funera] of Vietor L’- Heureux—His Youngest §6n .IIl in New London Hospital—Red Cross Seals Campaign On. Rev. M. B. Fuller's morning subject on Sunday morning at the Baptist church is Christ’s Garden. The cele- bration of The Lord's Supper follows the morning service. The subject of the children’s sermon is The Loecusts. Mrs. Chai T. Armstrong will lead the Christian Endedvor meeting at 6.30. The subject of the evening ser- nion is Regeneration. There will be special music. Rev. Albert Donnell’'s morning sub- ject at the Congregational church on Sunday i1s Why God Permits Grief. Miss FElizabeth Eichelberg leads, the Christian Endeavor service at 7 in the evening. The subject of Rev. J. B. Aldrich's morning sermon at the Methodist church is The Carpenter. Mrs. Nel- lie Saunders leads the Epworth League in the evening at 6 o'clock.. The pas- tor will preach at the evening ser- vice. FUNERAL Victor L’Heureux. Funeral services for Victor L'Heu- reux were held at St. Mary’s church Friday morning. In the solemn re- quiem high mass Rev. J. J. McCabe 0! was celebrant, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice toat join wil! receive ‘a ‘Red ‘Cross|of Greeneville deacon, and Rev. J. H. l‘;l‘::w:pa:;d 3 mall Red Cross flag % | Seiferman_subdeacon. Turlal was in A o mets g e el “Ihe Rea'Crose-se Going fine work | Sere. Sosoph Meiseers. James Bion: and the only way that people miy =t |chard, Maxcy Seymour, Anthony Bon- back of the war in this city is to heip | ney, Louis Goslyn and Frank Desjar- the Red Cross. ' The local chinter is|dine. A delegation from St. Jean de doing fine, but they need morc mem- | Baptiste society was present. bers,” were the words of a local man.| The out of town relatives and friends included Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gagnon, Emile and Leonore Gagnon, Miss Leo- rore L'Heureux of New London, Lieu- tenant Alfred J. L’Heureux, Mrs. Al- fred J. L’Heureux of Hackensack, N. I, Mr. and Mrs. Omer L’'Heureux and Miss Antoinette L’Heureux of New Bedford, Mrs. Julia Case and_ Miss Antonia’ Case, Mr. and Mrs. Guertin ot Putnam, Isadore Caron of Fall River, Miss Catherine Joubert, Miss Relief Trains Passed T Thrnunh City. .Andlta“ Jou:ert, (_thip {Jgu?e‘rt PMr.l One of the cial relief trains of | a0 . Joe Comn of celic. S the Red (‘mss‘::clely muhxns‘to the | Caron and Octave Caron of Danlelson, aid of- the stricken people at Halifax, [ G- Gevdron, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vris- Where so many people were injured |sSon of Moosup, Mr. and Mrs. Noe Fre- and killed by, an explogion. passed chette. Mr. and Mrs. Onidas Disco of through this city at 11.25 Friday | Laftville, Noe Caron, e evening. The train was composed of | Caron of Baltic. four cars, three steel baggage cars| The younsgest son, William L'Heu- containing Red Cross supplies and a|Feux of the U. S. mavy, is at a hos- Pullman sleeper in which were ten et | Pital in New London, where he has New York's eminent doctors and | Peen very ill with diphtheria. - nurses. The train was drawn by an| Undertaker J. A. Hourigan was in extra sized locomc*i~e #nd was mak- | Carge of the funeral arrangements. ing express time. ®ve train left New e e York city at 7 o'clock Friday evening RED CROSS SEALS Being Sold erature has not arrived vet. All thote Good Skatin@ on. Small Ponds. The pond at Recreation park si frczen over, but there has been little skating or. it. as there are only a f« cinai. spots which are smooti. t> skate or. but fhe:Thread com will flGod ic soon. There is gléncy cf gocl sk: tirg in small ponds surrauni- in3. trhe atr. and Paul and arrived here by way of Midile- town at 11.20, leaving at 11.25. The Red Cross man in charge stated that he did not know when they would ar- rive in Halifax, but said that they would probably arrive at Bangor, Me., by noon Saturday. in Different Sections of the Town. The sale of the Red Cross Christ- mas seals is in full swing in this town. The young people have been assigned certain districts. Richmond Gardner is covering Main, Soule _ana School streets: Miss Ida Jodoin, North Main: Mrs. Earl Montgomery and Mildred Oison, East Main; Alice Smith; Brown avenue; Mrs. A. C. Burdick, Palmer street; Miss Marie Casavant, Green avenue; Misses Josie Cotter and Dor- " is Myott, Tracy avenue and Mathew- tAthur I\unll“pf, one_of the perman- | son: Misses Ruth Stewart and Jennie ent men on Engine Company No. 1,|Blake, Mechanic street and Railroad resigned to take effect tonight (Sat-|avenue: Miss Mary Tinker, Anthony urday). The only names on file for|street and Lower Main; Hill street, the place is Frank L. Gorman of 22| Misses McElligott and Sullivan; Ash- Boliva street, whose netition was re- Everett Thornten; Factory Hill, ceived at the same time as that of fi{"i ‘Watie -Stetson. e Kunll\pf. William- H _Martin- and illiam Whiton are call men of the|having an opportunity to purchase at company. Mr. Kumpf’s successor has|least one seal, as every teacher in the not been decided on vet. town Has them in the schools. They S are also to be purch: Runaway Located in Boston. or S ] the stores in the town. Police headquarters was notifred on| They were on sale at the Methodist Friday morning that a young man, |bazaar,"and will be at a Glasgo ‘sale who gave, his name is Tony, and who | today. Voluntown gives a Red Cros said that he had run away from this]benefit next week and &4 specialty will city was boarding at -the . Grattan | be made of the seals. At the close of house on' Tremont street, Boston. The |the year, Voluntown is given its own matter was investigated and #t was| 3r cent, and Griswold also. Eighty- found out that the young man was|five per cent, and perhaps more, of tony Cartalrno of 130 Mansfield av-|the proceeds of the sale in this town enue whe had run away about a week | will be turned over to_the town tu- ago and who had not -beén heard from |berculosis committee. The remaining since. per cent. goes to the state. . Ne Game With Stafford. OLD MYSTIC The first game on the High Schoal basketball schedule, ‘with Stafford High School in ‘this efty’ which was te be played December 14, has been can- celled, so the first game to be p d will be with the Class of "17. look to be varsity men for W\hd» ham are the tdo Lamoureux brothers, Tfieob‘ and Ari.lh“;‘.'nh’vxx« slillowleuEversfi obinson, ‘ugfay e, Co’;lt‘elloi Tl : Dr. Mason ir_Ohio. x Captain (Dr.). Mason of this city has been transferred from Camp Fort gen)'amin Harrison to“Camp Sherman, hio. Fireman Kumpf-Resigns. Straw Ride to Ledyard and Surprise Party for Miss Dorothy Chesebro— Holiday Guests From Far and Near —Young Men’s, Association Presents Fountain Pens to Six Members in Federal Service. A special service for hour of service, th bei: Trem| g 3 e e o D ot Year's | ise Dorothy. Chisssbro of Telyard varsity, Captain Harry Read at cen- ter, Tommy Pickeft’ and- Harold -Gag- | Was siven a_ surprise party by about or ghunds, sud e fotiwbdl 20 friends of Mystic and Old_Mystic have the pick of Peter Carelo, now of (2t the home of’her parents, Mr. and Amhesst, r-ugg:e Cotter, Hugh Mec- g};: ylx:;v rfihc’:figfi :r sLede S ties. W Quade, 4nd other: cslebri from the Mystics to Ledyard and re- B!‘!l’ Mention. urn. e evening was given to m: Arthur Kelley was' a visitor #n|2iC and games after which refres Beapapant ay. . mes%‘nfw‘i?mn:emw:?i Monda rni; The Willimantic Publi¢ Library has|atcer the Thankeeiving recess. ° received 14 books fram the state grant.| Mrs, Mary Raymer who has been o e e R o Mengral reurned to sehool Saturday moraing | Lospital for the treatment of a bl after a short visit with his maother :n | poisoned hand is slowly improvins. this city. a l?:jk ‘Whitford :lhu been awl%fi The local exemptipn hoard has rve- |administrator of the estate rs. ceived the questionaifes -in- the new|Lucy Wheeler Whitford. - draft mtzn.‘ndthflhanphn!! MP-“‘lmw=WBfl'nfll e Work e s P e o e Tk 3 ne The K“U"‘“’l °§l°""";"“’, "",c,:‘;,""’; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Layton, all of uweekmfmum “next faturday eveninz, Mystic and James K. Brown of He- since the workers have been unable io Dined at Providence. Sec cverybody in the city.. » William H. F. Hanks enjoyed his One of the rear Wheels'of the wa- | oniapiving at the home of nis_som %|and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Julian H. Hanks of Providence. Harold W. Schoonover of Canaan spent the Thanksgiving vacation at Eimhurst with his father, sister -and brother. ‘Mr. and Mrs. - Horace. O. Williams, S iantie S Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Williams and William Francis, have ritun,wd to. their homo in Jersey City, after spending a. son. Hoemos & Wi few da: Luce of R | v Thanksg} e Vet Soyatic JAY M. SHEPARD and. Mrs. William Clark and Succeeding Elmore & Shepard chndr\u. Beatrice and Ralph, .dined qu'all)rectcrndflmhlme 'l'hurday with Mr. clu‘k‘s parents, Charles Clarl Mr. And Mrs. Charles Hedges has rct.umed to’ ‘| lard, Peter Ballard, Jose] ‘were guests t.ha Tecent holluy of xr. l.l:a Mrs. * THOMAS H. 1o - FUNERAL DI zrou AND EM- | Union u. Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) ____..t_;_i____._ DR. F. C. JACKSON |; DENTIST sl-ter, Mr. and Mrs. A Mr. and Mrs. Doyle m ity were Lot '“ 'mflll Midaletown spent -nggnt -m.natfn m:tlaer u’—. T. Remousd 1o 215 Main St Willimantio | 1SR J Fhone 44 aanwfiunest'rummlnruy‘ The school children of the town arey discussing class will bave quite a team | church affairs was held Sunday morn- to run asainst the varsity, three of|iRE in the Daptist church at the usual LBm-row-othuw-. Mrs. Thrifty Is Going To Do Her Xmas Shopping at This Store 'YOU WILL FIND THAT THERE IS A STRIKING NOTE OF ‘PRACTICABILITY AND SENSIBILITY TO THE GIFTS ME!- TIONED HERE THAT YOU SHOULD NOT OVER- LOOK AND WHICH SHOULD HELP YOU IN MAKING “1917” GIFT GIVING ONE OF MUTUAL HELPFULNESS * AND USEFULNESS. COTTON WAISTS IN CHRISTMAS BOXES ................ .$1.00 to $3.00 $2.00 to $5.00 GEORGETTE WAISTS IN CHRISTMAS BOXES............ $5.00 to $7.50 SILK PETTICOATS IN CHRISTMAS BOXES CHILDREN’S UMBRELLAS IN CHRISTMAS BOXES SILK DRESSES . SILVER-PLATED NOVELTIES ..... CASSEROCLES MUSLIN UNDERGARMENTS ranging from . . PRETTY LONG AND SHORT KIMONOS from 5 B. GOTTHELF & CO. “The Store of Good Values” .$3.00 to $5.00 .- 59¢ to $1.00 a pair o lsieiie ot 2o SCT0 $1-25 cee.... $1.00 to $3.00 ... $1.25 to $2.00 a pair ... $12.50 and $15.00 $12.50 and $15.00 «e....25cto $1.00 $1.75 to $4.25 ....50c to $5.00 sisisie oe stare 2DC 10 $5.00 ceeeee.. $1.25 to $2.98 94-100 MAIN STREET of his brother, Albert W..Burrows and Charles H. Burdick en- eir home on the holi- day Miss Emily C. Babecock of Old Mystic and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Bind- loss and daughters, the Misses Helen and Doris Bindloss of Mystic. PFountain Pens for Boys in Service. The Young Men's Association has purchased fountain pens for the half dozen members of the association who are in the navy and army: Bdward Massey, “somewhere in France;” John Marshand and brother, William Marshand, both on board the U. S. ship Minnesota; Frederick Rodman, naval base in Virginia; James Whit- ing, Boston naval base; William Ken- nedy, Camp Devens. Home For Thanksgiving. Frank Clyde of New York _spent Thanksgiving here with his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Frank B. Clyde. Miss Hester Walbridge has return- ed from a vjsit to Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Glover of Stafford Springs. Miss Susan 'H. Babcock was the Thanksgiving guest of her brother-in- Jaw_and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace 4. Phillips, of North Stonington. Paul B. Lamphere has retarned to New Haven after spending the Thanksgiving vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lamphear Miss Marjory Harris who teaches at Everett, Mass. spent the holiday re- cess with relatives at the Harris homestead. Miss Frances Eidredge has returned to her duties as teacher at Cromwell, Conn., after spending the Thanksgiv- ing vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry H. Eldredge. Mrs. John B. Willlams and Miss Ruth Allyn were Thanksgiving guests Qf_Prentice A. Williams and_family. Miss Maud Williams has retirned to Bozrahville to resume teaching af- ter spending the Thanksgiving vaca- tion at her father's sister, Wifliam J. Williams. Were at Summer Heme. George Walworth Middieton .and daughter, Miss Josephine Middleton, have returned to New York after spending Thanksgiving here at their summer_home, Quoquai 3 Miss Lillie P. Chapmmn of Brush- wood was the Thanksgiving guest of her twin brother, Rev. Dr. William P. Chipman and family at Talcottville. Stonington enjoyed Thanksgiving. Prof. Willlam Y. Park has returned to_New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood R. Swan have returned to Preston City after a visit to Preston City after a visit to tertained at Edward Egglestore of Yonkers, N. Y., was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. u-ry Keeney. PLAINFIELD Lawton: Mills Corporation Displays Honor Roll of Employes in Fedgral Service—Death of ‘Bonj. B. Briggs, 21, Classmate of Gen. U. S. Grant— Liberty Chorus—High S8chool Ser- vice Flag With 21 Stars. Posters _have been put up by the Lawton Mills Corp., containing - the honor roll of young men who have left the employ of the mill to enlist in the U. S. armies. The posters read: The men whose names*are given be- low have left the employ of the Law- ton Mills Corp. to defend their coun- try and for the cause for which she is fl‘hfln‘ Their action should be remembered with gratitude and the example of their. patriotism. should be kept e!g— stantly impinioned by those who - main at home, and to that end their names are assembled on this roll of honor: Jesse Alexander, Clifford Al- ph Belanger, Benjamin Bertwhistle, Wililam Boul- Alfred u, Edmund Casualt, Samuel Chabotte, ¥red Chapman, Al- fred Chaput, Ezra Cotnoir, Leo [ thldren Ory . FOR_FLETCHER'S STORIA - erts, Albert Senecal, Homer Senecal, Henry Smith, Joseph Venasse, Frank Vandale, Felix Vincent, Fred Vincent, Joseph Wilcox and Stephen Wood. Home From Plum Island. Sergeant P. Brown, 38th Co. C. D, L. I S, stationed at Fort Terry, was tor here Friday. Death of Benj. B. Briggs. In the death of Benjamin A. Briges, 91, which occurred Monday, Nov. 25, Plainfield lost one of its oldest and best known residents. He was born in the house in which he died, the son of Benjamin and Susin Wilbur Wal- er. Mr. Briggs was a West Point cadet for two years and had to leave be- cause of sickness. He had for his roommate Stonewall Jackson and a ciassmate, General U.*S. Grant. He was loyal 40 his alma mater even in his old age and always encouraged any young man who was endeavoring to get into West Point. After being honorably discharged from the military academy he served as cashier of the Fourth National Bank of New York city for thi years and then retired from businéss, returning to his old home. He lived there with his sister, Lydia, until his death. He was a_true friend, kind and sym- pathetic. He traveled through the principal countries of Europe in company with his sister. His_body was taken to the cemetery at Forest Hills, Mass. High 8chool Service Flag. Plainfleld High school is to have a service flag with twenty-one stars. Plainfleld High has this large number of former students in different branches of the service. two of the members being officers, Howara Byles of Central Village is a captain and John Francis Sullivan, a lieutenant in the field artillery. Liberty Chorus Planned. Preparations are under way by the local council of defense to organize a Liberty chorus in the town. The churches in the different parts of the town have been asked to send delega- tions next Monday evening to Wau- mgnhnw'hm the first crehearsal will be held. Winsted—The Litchfield County Bar association will hold ite annual ban- auet at Hotel Winchester, Friday eve- ning. COLCHESTER Dr. E. J. Howland Ordered to Kansas —George Boson, Home Guardsman, Enlists—Baptist Services in Vestry to Save Coal. Dr. E. J. Howlard, who has been home from Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, on ten days’ furiough. Wednesday for Fori Riley, Kansas where he will be stationed. Mrs. How- land ang child accompanied him. Dr. Howland has a commission as first lieutenant in the Medical Corps. Liberty Chorus Meets. The Liberty chorus met in the Aca- demy hall Wednesday evening for re- hearsal. Miss Jennie Mintz has home from several weeks’ relatives in New York. returned visit with Home Guardsman Enlists. The school of instruction for the officers of the Home Guard was held in Baker’s block, Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock. The regular drill of the company was held in Grange hall at 9 o'clock, Capt. Maloney in charge. The company has lost one of the mem- bers, George Boson, who has enlisted in the navy. Services in Vestry. The services in the Baptist church will be held Sunday at 10.45 a. m. and 7 p. m. The pastor, Rev. B. D. Rem- ington, will preach at both services. On account of the scarcity of coal the services ‘will be held in the vestry. Miss Florence Freeland of New Britain, a former assistant teacher in the high school, was the guest of Miss Florence Carver on South Main street the past week. Working in Norwich. Harold Webster and_Joseph, John- son have left town for Norwich where they have found employment in one of the factories. Mr. and Mrs. Griswold Chappell have returned to their home in Bris- tol after a week's visit with Mrs Chappell's mother, Mrs. Belle Allen of South Main street. Norfolk—The $1,000 reward offer made some time ago by the trustees of the Philemon ‘W. Johnson estate for the recovery 9f the body of Mr. John- son, who disappeared last January, expired Saturday, December 1. The Cranston Co. ATTENTION! HOLIDAY SHOPPERS SAY GOODBY TO YOUR GIFT PROBLEM BY JUST VISITING OUR GIFT STORE. WITH SUCH A VARIETY AS YOU WILL FIND HERE YOU SHOULD BE ABLE TO MAKE YOUR GIFT-PLAN- NIN THE GIFT STATIONERY, NOVELTIES,, CHINAWARE, PENS, ' JAPANESE VERY SIMPLE. VISIT US OFTEN DURING 4 SHOPPING DAYS THAT REMAIN. KODAKS, FOUNTAIN "METAL WARE, MOHOGANY ELECTRIC LAMPS, BOOKS FOR ALL AGES, AND THE BIGGEST AND BEST LINE OF GREETING CARDS IN THE CITY. NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT AND SEND CARDS. The Cranston Co.