Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1919, Page 7

8UIT FOR FORECLOSURE suit agunae games tumeten ana | ALCOHOL GN George K. Lumsden, both of Norwich. X has been brought in the superior court | by Margaret. M. Kendall of the same The constant, regular or irregular @he Bridetin, Norwich, Wednesday, April 23, 1919 FAVORS REPEAL OF WATER BOARD ACT (Special to The Bulletin.) The Heary Allen& Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Tue Porreovs & Mimenzie Co. the reports were tablea for calendar i, . THE WEATHER. Gonditions. The high pressure over the lake re- gion and the Atlantic states is giving way slowly @nd there were showers in ‘western states but elsewhere fair wea- ther prevailed. Temperatures have risen lake region eastward. Tho weather will be fair Wednesday cast of the Mississippi river while in the Atlantic states fair weather will prevail Thu day. \ Winds For Wednesday and Thursday. North Atlanti entle to moderate hifting nds, fair weather. Middle Atlantic: Gentle to moderate winds, mostly south; gencrally fair weather. AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street from _ the JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY A Serviceable Line of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Harness at Low Prices THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Nerwich, Conn Teacher of Violin and Mandolin ERNEST E. BULLARD Bliss Place TELEPHONE 127-4 Forecast. For New England: Fair Wednesday and Thursday Observations in Norwich. The following reccrds, reported from The Bulletin's observations. show the changes in temperature anu the baro- metric changes Tuesday for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesday's weather: As predictd. 1l Moon ! Rises. X hours after high water ater, wvhich is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE The Kternal Light,” a ‘super-fea- ture picture in eight parts, produced by the Catholic Art association, was presented by St. Mary's church at Pulaski hall, Tuesday evening. A large crowd attend and all were enthused at the picture. is the guest of her relatives, Mrs. Fox, of Fourth street. The M Jillian ¥ in New tives. rancis home on ceiving A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St Norwich, Conn. Phone 13664 Del Hoff Hote! EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS. Props 1 Telaphone 1227 25-23 Broadway Barry has returned to his Convent avenue, after re- his_honorable Mr. Barry has bes jort for the n stationed Miss Margaret Bellefleur is vis in New York and while there bridesmaid, at the wedding of brother, Edward, which took place on Sunday John Brown of Boston, Mass, is ith relatives in has been v of Greenville, Miss May Britzman of > has been visiting M Frederick F Murphy of Fr: people end William Semple iting friends DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St, Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: ent Monday on City. vis TAFTVILLE Miss Myrtle Gagnon spent the er week end with Miss Catherine Mar- tin of Providence, R. L Mrs. Joseph Donovan of Bri visiting her mother, Mrs Providence street. William Gagne of Pratt avenue has sold his property on that street to Frank Mathe nd has bought a farm of one hundred and fifty acres in Ver- mont, where he will make his home. James McCan of Pawtucket is spend- ing a few days with his parents on Providence street, Arthur Jodoin, a member of the U. S. Destroyer Waters, No. 115, is spending a ten days' leave of absence at his home on Providence street. Mr. Jodoin has made’ a number of trips convoying troop ships and has touched at a number of foreign ports. Among the places that he Visited were BROOCHES SCARF PINS 00 Ao e e RINGS ‘;"i\fi?&d',; atlernoot fiotenh, Disss, PENDANTS | Gkiver, siasion monciaman he ety BRACELET WATLHFS i]fl:nllmfi on the plot of land, some three RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. or four acres more or less which he re- | cently leased from his father. It is | Mr. Dugas' intedtion to down { | about three acres of pop nd ex pects that he will be able to Suppl his brother and a number of other lo cal merchants that have pop corn d OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS pensing machines with the pop corn that they will need for the coming season Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. acksmithing in all its Erances. Scott & Clark Corp. around Mr. Dugas’ land in fine repair 507 to 515 North Main St. and the plot is now securely enclosed within a wi DR. EDWARD KIRBY nted an attractive light blue. two hundred attended the Room 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 Welcome Home social and dance held 130-5 and 7to 8P. M AMERICAN HOUSE boys received a warm welcome and a First-class Garage Service Connested thoroughly good time was enjoyed by D. MORRISSEY, Prop. re Ca mtolp m Flynn of Telephone John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY the social that has been held. Both have lenjoyed splendid success. Music was furnished by Ttvinzstone's orchestra. Thomaston.—A reunion banquet was given in the opea house Tu ing by Atlantic council, K. of ¢ Alkali Makes Soap Bad For Washing Hair Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle, The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beat sthe most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months, Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is ail that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, thoroughly, and rinses out The hair dries quickly and y, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it 10os and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Hours 9-1 all. This is the second welcome home Shetucket Street Pho The Max Gordon & Son Corporatien 10-20 W. MAIN STREET Have Good Burning Coal Stove, Nut and Egg, also Bituminous Faneral Director and Embalmer Promptserviceday or night WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- Vert'iing columns of The Bulletin. THERE 1s no advertising medium in Connecticut equal to The Bul- businees el Tesulia, n the village over the week | st-| tol is | e fence the posts of which | evening. Thé | {| STOLE IN NEW LONDON, | He returned to work on March 20, 1919. Miss Margaret Connell of Hartford | rant was i Mr. and | was not till Monday tha ses Katherine Bresnahan and ! put ting, are spending a few days | toward Haven, and Waterbury, with| | good” ischarge from | when | APPEALS FROM PROPERTY ic, w { refreshments. The next meeting will be | | partment { {| Pleasant to take—relief prompt and | | definite. The act to repeal the act which pro- vides that the superintendent of the Norwich water works shall continue o hold office during good behavior. mittee on cities and horoughs several weeks, came to the house at Tuesday’s session, in two report: unfavor not to repeal, woud, €. = Tammany, and a majority report fa- voring the repeal. In regular order | committee signed and printing. The act has a referen- dum clause, and at the first consid ation by the committee in executive session all the members except two ! favored the repeal. Then came mis- | slonary work and a majority of thel a round-robin against the repeal. Then the matter| ame 1o the house and, ater a spirited | discussion was recommitted {o thel committee. Now the matter is again | in the house with a majority of the committee in favor of {he repeal and three members agains: the repeal. SETTLES COMPENSATION FOR BROKEN ARM In the workmen’s compensation claim of Reynold Sederquist, of New london against Groton Iron Works, Commissioner J. J. Donohue has made the finding and award that Sedequist | shall be paid for 39 weeks at the rate | of $14 per week for loss of 25 per cent. use of left hand. Bight weeks' com- | pensation has already been paid and the 31 weeks' compensation remaining is to be paid in a lump sum, and there- after weekly for the remainder of the period. Sederquist suffered a compound frac- ture of the left arm and fractured left ankle while at work on March 18, 1918, The injury to the ankle resulted in no permanent disability, but the arm united in a faulty ~position, so that an operation was performed and the bones re-united, being placed in better opposition with ihe result that a better forearm was given, although not with- out a partial permanent loss of func- tion. The hearing was held to determ- | in_the spe indemnity for the arm| injury. ; TOOK REFUGE HERE Donald Crumley, a young man who has been employed about New Lon- don some time, will be at the county jail for the next two months. He Stole $18 and a coat from the pool room of James Barry on Golden| street, the first morning he was en- gaged there and made off to Norwich, where he remained a fortnight. after which he went back to New London and went to work as a laborer. A war- sued for his arrest, but it s appre- hended. Crumley conressed the theft, he did not make any move! restitution till he was ar-| Then he offered to “make| as he ned the money. James Parkman, manager of the pool room,| stated, this fact to Prosecutor Cronin | the police court convene but | after the case was investigated and it| was disclosed that the theft was with- out mitiagting circumstances whatev- er, Judge Coit sentenced Crumley to} jail for thirty days and imposed a fine | rested. of VALUATION OF $100,000 | ne Farnam has brought it nst the city of New London in an| peal from the action of the board | ssessors and boare lief in in- 2 taxable | is returna- before the superior court the first | Puesday in May. The action states that on October t, the | sessors and _placed | at $40,000. The as- the valuation to 21st, the plaintiff the board of relief, re- | questi t the assessment be re- | ced, which app declined. | The property in question corgprised house and Iot on the west dide of Ocean avenue i i PARK CHURCH MEN’S CLUB TO HEAR WAR TALKS Closing the season, the April meet- ing of the Men's club of Park church, William L. Fletcher, president, is to be held in the parlors of the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial, this (Wed- nesday) evening. Benedict C. Pullen, who was wounded in the Argonne forest; Lieut. Paul W. Latham, of the aerial service, and Philip A. Johnson, who did war work in Washington, D. talk to the members. As this will be the last regular meeting of the season, women as well as the mem- bers have been invited to attend this Church Night, as it is known. There will be ‘music and refreshments fol- | lowing the informal addresses $100,000, appealed to Norwich Girls’ Club. Tuesday evening the Norwich Gi club met at the Haile club Games and music were enjoyed rls’ rooms. | with | at the home of Miss Louise Heibel at | Prospect Park, CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Le Barbier comedy by Beaumarchai 1 be pre- nted by “le cercle francais” of Con- necticut college at the gymnasium on Friday night. The play will be given in the original and the c ac- | ters been selected from the more prominent students in the French de- | de Seville, a four act| M Rosa Wilcox of Norwich play the role of Bartholo, the shrewd and crafty guardian who is in love with | Rosine, a_mischievous, i woman of ‘the nineteentn century. Miss ariesther Dougherty of Middletown, the Comte and lover of Rosin assisted in his affair by Figaro, pl ed by Miss Dorethy Henkle, of London. Figaro represents the author | at his best and is an alert, cunning, in- ventive, talent creature feeling his so- cial inferiority very deeply. The “Barbier de Seville” is simple, ingenious, effective; the dialogue is| st brilliant, The comedy is e: v French in spirit and the allusions | arg to the social and political condi- | tions in France. H The play is being coached by Miss Carola Ernst and Dr. Esther Cary of the romance department at the coilege | and its presentation represents . tho | achievement of college students in ac- | quiring the mastery of a foreign lang- uage to such a fluent degree. The cast is as follows: Le Comte—Mariesther Middletown. Bartholo—Rosa - Wilco Rosine — Antoinette London. Figaro—Dorothy Henkle, New Lon- don. Don Bazile—Mary Hester, Brooklyn, N. Y. will Doughery, h. New | Jeunesse—Elizabeth Hall, H ville—Gertrude. Traurig, Un Notaire—Ruth Anderson, cester. ; Un Alcalde—Jeanette Sperry, Chica- go. JOYFUL EATING Unless your food is digested with- out the aftermath of painful acidity, the joy is taken out of both eating and living. Ki-MOIDS are wonderful in their help to the | stomach troubled with over-acidity. | pils, 32; neither absent, tardy, nor dis- plaintiff delivered her | | nor dis | Perry ‘ R. Lumsden, |PERFECT ATTENDANCE FCR WINTER TERM Pupils perfect in attendance during the winter term of school which closed last Thursday included the foliowing: . West Thames Stree Mifth and Sixth Grades: Miss E. M Ward. teacher. Entire number of pi pils, 36; neither absent, tardy, nor di: misted. 8, Frederick Rossoll, Joseph Ulrich, Michael Wenzel, Myrtle Harmon, Mil- dred Harmon, Anna_Johnson, Annie Mieske, Elizabeth Smith. Third and fourth _grades: Louise Bellefleur, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 39; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 3, Frantis Kirchner, Cecelia therine Wenzel, Ellsworth Stella Petroski. Second Grade: Mary F. Ford, teach- er. Entire number of pupils, 25; nei- ther absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 2. Loretta Lafleur. John Sinkoski. First Grade: May I. Graham, teach- er. Entire number of pupils, 24; nei- ther absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 3 Frederick Gross, Leo Gulom, Stan- ley Wascuk. Sub-primary Grad coran, teacher. pupils, 2 dismissed, Josephine Woodka, Katherine Mie- ski. Cook, Ca- Forward, Katharine Cor- Entire number of neither, absent, tardy, nor Falls. Fifth and Sixth Grades: ves, teacher. Entire number of 23; neither absent, tardy, nor ed, 0. Third and Fourth Grades: Nellie J. Ahern, teacher. Entire number of pu- Elizabeth missed, 3. Joseph Burns, phie Socha. Second grade: Portia F. Branche, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 31 neither absent, tardy, nor. dismissed, Lena Dubineczka, So- Joseph Ladigo, John Vounce. irst Grade: Lillian C. Stets acher. Entire number of pupils, 26; her absent, tardy nor dismissed, 5 Gertrude Browning, Entire number of pupi er absent, tardy, nor dism John Adams, Raymond Ri ley Socha. Boswell Avenue. Second and Third Anderson, teacher. gdon, t number of pupils, 30: nei- tardy, nor dis 7 law, | “lorence number of 1 tardy, nor teacher. neither abse John Mingvia, George Ranger i Laurel Hill. { Fifth and Sixth Grade: Crowe, teacher. Intire numi nderson, Viola 1, iams, Madeline Wright. zd Fourth _Grade: Nellie teacher. tire number of neither Albert W Third O'Connell, pupils, dism William Epp: Mary Phillips, old Bernhagen, Aundrew Marshall. First and Second Grades: Wheeler, teacher. ntire i neither absent, Minnie A. number of tardy, nor s _G. Ringland, Mary Har- P M. Elizabeth Spear, May D. allin, Genevieve Weise, Loretta Will- | iams. Kindergarten: nie L. Taft, te: of pupils Heles chers. neithex B. Royce, An-| Sntire number | absent, tardy, John S. garet A. Crooks, Mrytle E. Phillips man. hristina Marion E. Long Scciety. Third and Fourth grades Lina Spalding, teacher. Entire number neither absent, tardy, B} o1 no Cimochowski, Gladys Eric- Wiliiam Haden, Walter Kenfield, e Taylor, Harold Olsen. and Second grades: Hero, teacher. Entire 20; neither Anna P. number of pu absent, tardy, nor dward C. Johnson. Mt. Pleasant Street. re G. L. Ward, Entire numbe i absent, tardy, nor Eighth E neither dismissed, 13. Otto Berberick, Raymond Heebner, Irene Buckley fingwell, bury William Clabby, AliceBogue, Avis Cobb, Neola Lef- Althea Lewis, Harriet New- Helen Risley, -Hulda Russol, herine Taylor, Anna Ulrich. Seventh grade I M. Crawford, teacher: Entire number of pulips, 4“4 neither absent, tardy, nor dis- missed, 4. Isabelle Mulcahey, Freda Johnson, Florence Clidord, Joseph Gernhard. Seventh grade: Mary J. Murphy, teacher. Entire number of pupils, neither absent, tardy, nor dis- missed, 3. Irnest Rankin, Risley, | Kenneth Thompson. Sixth grade: Rose M. Beckley, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 31; neifher absent, tardy. nor dismiss- George ard Hilderbrand, Annie Hazam, Sixth grade: Mary Mullin, teach- er. Entire number of pupils, 36; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, Vera, a Tucker. Fifth Grade: Katie A. Murphy, teacher. tire number of pupils neither absent, tardy, nor dismi Dorothy Parsons, Do- ‘ourth grade. Jean M. teacher. Entire number of pupils neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, Ralph Bargnesi, Charles Bjork, Jo- seph Wils Third Gr Agnes \L. Curran, number | of pupils, nt, tardy, nor dismi; therine Haggerty, Alice Parsons, Margherita Pettini. Second grade: Julia M. Pease,| teacher. Entire number of pupi 31; neither absent, tardy, nor dismiss- ed, 0 Fir: teacher. 29 grade: Julia Tmelda Good, Entire number ‘of pupil: neither absent, tardy, nor d ed, 2, Valerie Koulash, Louise Murray. First de: Anna M. Curran, teacher. number of pupils MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S mluloll;l' . N 89; neither absent, tardy, nor dismiss- ed, 2. Adam Matyler lien against James Lumsden. by Margaref Lumsden. and her attorney signed a certl Jjudgment | of the premise: Lobenski, | X5 r juds | use” of. heverages containing alcchol e O eoner e ate ik troublo 1 The complaint states that the land ' the Kidneys. Sometimes an exce involved is lots 117, 118 and 119 in dcid sccretion is formed, but usually Prospect park and was attached on!the beginping of urinary trouble December 21, 1917 in a suit brought denoted By an excess alkaline secre- Kendall against James| tion giving rise to frequent desire of She secured judgment | urination, followed by pain, burnin against Jamek Lumsden for ‘$144u in|scalding, with irritation manifest in the superior court on March 25, $919,|the passage. The urine highly colored ale of and strong of odor should be cor- t the property |rected with on April On_ February 14, 1918 James Lumsden had conveyed his interest in the real estate to George who is now in Foreclosure is & both defendan lien again 18 cd against 7 |as they stimulate normal secretion, allay inflammation, purify and re- siore natural action promptly FOR YOU. all druggists. Preached at Yanti Rev. G S. 3f. Stewart of New Lon- don preached at Grace church, Yantic, Easter Sunday morning. Sold Iy NORWICH TOWN . |and daughter-in-law, Mr. Montague Hutchinson, of Waterford, | The Thursday evening prayer meets ' Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hutchinson re-! ing of the First Congregational church | turned Monday to their home on Elm is to be held with Miss Helen M. La- ! avenue. i throp of upper Washington street.| The heavy reins have washed the There will be an interesting program, roads so badly between the houses o including Easter music. {Mrs. William H. Palmer and Miss § William Bishop of South Plainfield| Caroline T. Gilman on upper Wasi- spent Easter Sunday with Albert F.|ington street that the town has men Greene of West Town street. and teams at work layinz an ‘1S-inch Miss Cecile Hale of New Haven,|tile pipe to carry the water off to a, who has been visiting her grandpar-iculvert that flows into Lowthorpe| ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albie L. Hale, of'meadow. | Lathrop avenue, has left for New| Through the courtesy of {Charles~L. Hubbard, a fire Thurston of Westerly ar-|dinner wit htresh v rived Tuesday to_spend a few daysicream was served with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.| Arms Easter Mond: James F. Thurston, of Town street. |the birthday of Miss Annie Mr. and Mrs. Henry Farrell of Hart- | member of the household. ford are visiting Mrs. Farrell's sister,!cake with lighted candles Miss Nellie Kingsley, of Huntington ' mired at supper time. avenue. Nugent wa: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Greene l\ave!]\,-g Kate returned to their home on West Town | journalist, street after a brief stay in r ted ¥ v Franklin. | whilg taking a trip abroad to Josephine and Mabel Rogers,homeland. Miss Nugent of West Town street were guests Charles Dick day ‘evening of their cousin R. Denison, at the Near concert. William is visiting for with her brother and Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Smith, of Town street. Mrs. H. Kirkade and children and Peter Schaeffer and _infant lena of New London unday with Mr. and| of Harland road. { Herbert Brown of West Town street is confined to the house with a badly ed toe, caused by a tree falling| his foot while he the Admore Woolen corapany t Yantic. Eccleston and Mrs. t, ‘A birthda was _ad Tor years Mis helper in the home of Fields, eminent New York at which time she was a: 1 many noted people. Once , who saw th tion in safety. an intimate friend of Miss Fields and frequently ington| was her guest. of Rast ( ! been spending a few! ome on v London i eturned street story eity Joseph from a visit o ¢ i Now for the Suh: !shine, Baby’s Ride| will be more than enjoyed in one of cur WHITNEY (Carriages or that light running Stroller. with D athes , who recen th ston’s house on up- | per Washin street being re- painted. After five weeks' visit with their son is N. Y, April| is_Chariotte, | n N, Draper. Mr. and Mrs merly of No NEWCOMB 22. 1919, by ). D., Mrs. ork city and Ric RUSSELL—MINER- April 21, 1919, by ridge, New London, Rev. P. M. Ker- anuel Russell and| , both of BRUCE _Ann BURROWS 1919, W We We have sold these Fa- mous Whitney Carriages for ‘[nine years just because they: |have proved that they are "'what The F. A. Whitney Co.! 19 represents them for—Goced "““‘l';rifj"};,"\”;l{ sstie, Aprt a1, v_‘j:;)'\iiMaterial, Cood Workman- hip, Geed Locks, above all Leonard, aged e | Good Comfori for the Babe. BLIVENTn Norw 1919, Anna M. Warner, late James B. Blives ! %, len’t that enough? What pal rs . i Hunia1| more would you ask for in a Carriage? UTNAM—In 1919, George MAYNARD—In WEINS' 1919, min wife of d 73 v Prayer al her late home, 47 E; fternoon, church, Yantic, at in the family lot in Windham. Charch & Allen FUERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Acsistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Come_ here for that Car- | riage you expect to buy— Our prices are very reason- able. That's what every one says and we say it too. Carriages from $19.75 i Strollers from $7.50 } Sulkys from $5.00 |AT THE BIG STO TEAMING and TRUCKING | DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES sR1HUE 2 LATHRCP Phone 173 WITH THE, LITTLE PRICZ3 i Schwartz Bros., z:. 9 11—13 Water Strect | We Give and Redeem Gold Stamps on Cash Purchases SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street THERE is no adverusing medium u Dorothy Ander- son. FuneralDirectors §| mene o socaremne rigug NSRRI, | iotin fo: Dusiness results. "Today—Wecdnesday— THE WEATHER TODAY WILL PROBABLY BE FAIR AND WARM Extraordinary Suit Values At $25., $35. and $45. Representing the Maximum of Values | at Prices We Have Marked Them. Included in this off in a number of chic medels, that have bzen pric very style feature and every populer and desirabl this very comprehensive gathering of smart Suits. re Suits of Man's Wear Serge, Gabardin: and Tricotine, the three leading colors bzing bla 2d. They shown in a full rangs of s , which gives an assurance that all women, large, emall and medivm, may be readly fitted. If youhaveas i don't fail to examine the Suits we arz offering $35.00 and $45.00. 2 it Dolmans and We make a splendid showing of Capes and B styles to suit all ideas. We specialize in Canzs at $19.95 end $25.C0, and show some many high grade garments at §32.00 to $59.00. - Wemen’s Plaid Skirts at §15.00 we offer a number of smartly tail- ored mcd:ls in Women’s Smart Skirts at $15.60 — our regular $16.75 grad>. We recommend an early selection. New Models In Blouses New arrivals in Women’s Blousss add greatly to our al- ready splendid showing. There are chic models of Georg- ette Crepe, French Voile, Crepe-de-chins, Jap Silk and Hand-made Blouses. We invite examination of the new Blouses. EVERYTHING THAT IS Hundreds of new medsls in Women’s Dress Hats are here ihis weels—thz handiwork of 2 of the leading milliners York, whose styles are exciusively to us. You il marvel at the beauty of art, up-to- o effocts, in variety caough to please any woman — re- maikable value in Dress Hats At $3.58, $5.60 and *$5.98 We are acknowledged head- quarters for Children’s Mil- linery. Our showing includzs Tailored Hats and Dress Hats in every fashicnable shape and color. We show Childr $1.98, $2.€8, and up te $5.98. CGur Order Dzpartment is prepared {o fil all order: ompinzcs, and best of ali, at moderate pri We siow an extensive line of E Hats and Militnery Tri noveltiez. Department Trirm:d Hats % Trimmings, incle We invi The Porteous & Mitchell C