Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1919, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT AN Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Boeks Made and Muled to Order o W sohowAY A Serviceable Line of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Exjyvess and Team Harness at Low Prices THE L. L. CHAPHAN (0. Teacher of Violin and Mandolin ERNEST E. BULLARD). Bliss Place TELEPHONE 127-4 Y A. G. THOMPSCON, F. S.| ® Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEFT), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support 7-8 Alice Building, 32! Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 1368 ¢ De! off Hote. EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Prooe Talephone 1227 26-28 Broadway DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Offics Mours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone lohn & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCIHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss Norwich, Friday, May 1, 1919 THE WEATHER. Conditions. Unsettled weather prevails eastern states except in and New Englind. There will be chowere Thursday in the middle Atlantic states extending Friday into New Lngland. Tempera- ture changes will not be important. Winds for Thursday and Friday. North Atlantic: Modérate. variable winds, inereasing cloudiness Thurs- day: rain Friday. Middle Atlantic: Moderate winds, mostly ~south, probably Friday. | Forecast. Southern New FEngland: Cloudy Thursday, showers at night and prob- ably Friday. Observations in Norwich. Tho following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesday: in _the New York a. m. m. m. 5 p Highest 7 lowest 42, Compariscns, for Wednesday Prediction: Wednesda: west wind. ch water It fs low < followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Lida Caley, Jennie _T. Sullivan, ¢ Yerrington and Mary J. Nel ay to attend the wed- v in New Haven. Timons is spending a | 's at the home of his parents {on Fourth avenue, | John Morrison spent Weédnesday in| Danielson in the 3 Quinn of Quine; a few days with relativ in_the village. 5 Fourth Street Tigers defeated | me of base 1 by the score : of the gam of William La_Banca 1 the batting of John Ryan 0 | nocked a three-base Jit with two| ren o1 | Gates spent Wednesday i | Jewett City Private Henry Purkallis Has se his honorable discharge fro of | my service and is now at his home| ou_ Smith avenue. George Morro has returned from | pending a few in Néw York| | eity i John McNeary has returned to hi home pendin in Pr ienc days has _returned ding a few ¢ swell avenue. 1 struck in afternoun for the ! « iew people counted sayd (hree bundred and | Some 1! nan. fire qui tho three thirty he returned home to Hoiy | Lynwood Cr nett were vi | week NORWICH TOWN corge Knapp of Auburndale, ¥ r meeting. Rev. W. D. Franc A. M. E. Zion , pastor of thel church, McKinley ave- | o ir, will con-| duct the servi Sheltering Armsg, Sund | A local res noted t l'grees above; enough snow for Mrs. Walter Potter street; has a hanc ¢ who keeps a di . 1913, s 1917, there wa h ome 1919 tour g . Lieut. George L. Randall of tk Trench Mortar B: day gvenin at ‘the home of his ents, "Mr. and Mrs. George L. Randall }n" West Town street, where he ending a brief leave®of absence, be- fore returni ut. Ra nearly to Camp Mil whe hs car, Jeft e eas # Nazairre, Y OVERHACLING AND HEPAin WOR. OF ALL KINDS ON AUTCMORBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGCXS, . TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repaire, Painting, Trim ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. ithing in all its Erances. ——— 507 to 515 North Main St. DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 130-5 and 7 to AMERICAN HOUSE Hours First-class Garage Service Connested D. MORRISSEY, Prap, Phome The Max Gordon & So Corporation 10-20 W. MAIN STREET there | eolgmns of The Bulletin. & Clark Corp. Shetucket Street OU WANT to put your bus. _the. lic, ter " nant thi ugh the ad- hout the middle of ing toe trip across on the Freedo- nia, which arrived in New Yo | day morning. 1In going over i | wil made on the Lev | largest of s i Mis. John VY. vice of Bristol is | visitng her sis Mrs. Albert Miner of Huntington avenue. Mrs. Servic formerly resided in Norwich Town. i TAFTVILLE, | AL the day evening the mission now bheing cond | the Sacred Heart church, the speaker for the evening was Miss Genas. He gave a very lecture on the subject, The Merey God. The meetifig of this week a heing held for women only, and Father U. O. Bellerose, pastor of the churc is pleased with the success of tl meetings thus far and feels that the missién will be a great success. Next weelks the meetings wili be devoted to the marricd men only and large audi- s are looked forward to. Iter Gromba who has been work- ing in mill No. 2 has given up his po- sition there and will soon ieave to work in the dye house at the Greenc- ville bleachery. interesting Baby Colds | roquire treatment with 2 remedy that com | aihe no oplater. P ia mild bt effee | tive; pisasant to take. Ask your druggist for PISO’S ‘Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt seevice day or night THERE 12 po advertising medium in Cennecticut equal to The Bul- | ST SRS 4an 2 o 9 o a THERE 15 ao aavertising medium in Lastern Commecticut \‘.:x t The Bule 3 rain Thursday and by County Secretary a_meeting of the - |all the different tow! | the Christian citizens must be up and “of Bast Town| Tirst | tery, atrived Tues- | . | first, to & nary Father | @he Buiietin. | WILL REPORT ON COUNTY Y. M.C —_— ROY E. KELLER, County Y. M. C. A. Secretary. Outlines of a programme to be fol- lowed for County Young Men's Chris- tian Association work will be reported Roy E. Keller at ty @irectors from to be held t (Thursday) aftérndon at 2 o'clock at President B. T. Marshall's office at W. C. T. U. MEMBERS LEARN OF GAINS FOR PROHIBITION held a pleasant par- 6_home of its secre- \ Mre. H. F. Palmer, Wednesda noon. Mrs., 8, Howard Mead pre-! sided and welcomed the ladies with a few appropriate remarks, and the ser-| vice opened with an inspiring W. C. T. U vith piano and vocal solos whic were Very much appreciated by all present. Mrs. C. story_entl Too B Eugene Saunders read a ed The Church That Was . The moral of it was It is d ‘propes to kéep church mem- 4 pastor busy with its duties, | but in order to keep a town's or city's| morals up and have its laws enforced doing and see that laws are obeyed. | Mrs, Willis Rogers read of the Aqui- tania, the world's wonder ship of {h0| Cunard line, which sailed from Liver- | pool to New York absolutely d with thousands pf American soldiers and a goodly list of first and second clase passengers. This restriction applied alike to both soldiers and civilians. Miss THarriet G, Crose gave a four- e talk on the Victory isan, and |2is0- touched on the Victory drive of} the W. C. T. U, She also read an _interesting pathetic _intervijew between o of West Africa and some of Britain's liquor interest: and “It is not food for thel en_corn, not bee There is no doubt the evil which would people.” He 10t to allow them to work in < if intoxicating liquors con- sent there. that it should be the ernment 2 e on our the liquor It certainly has been great evil and great de- confer: the abolition of West Africa. condugive to higlsent back to this country and he re< representativess o S % Connectitut college. County Secretary Keller, whose headquarters gre in. the . Thayer building in this city, has been spend- ing the month since he. was cngaged for the work . in looking over the towns of the county, getting acquaint- | ed with the men in each town who would be interested in the Y. M. C.'A. work, and preparing -a programme for possible activites during the- coming months. This will be his first meet- ing. with the general county commite tee since his abpointment. ’ “Mr. Keller, who is 27 years old, had But recently received honoroable discharge from the army when he entéred thé work her, but has had expeérience as Litchfield coun tore he went into the army His Home. is ‘st State College, Pa., and he is a graduate of Penn State college, class of 1915. At Penn State, which has the largest coilege V. M. C. A. in the world, he was prominent in the assoctation work and he-also did summer Work at Silver Bay. ‘For twé years after graduation he was supers vising principal at' the. Caesar Rodney sclivol, Wyoming. Del, and he then took a month's training at the Y. M; C. A. training sehool at Springfield and another term at Silver Bay. Aftet this he me county secretar in Lifehfield coutity and left there May 25¢h last to enter the army. He went to Camp Dix and wae assigned to the 35th infantry, serving in the inteliis gence. In Irance he was semt to an officers’ school, but the tesm had nof Béen completed by tho timo he was t]:"elxéd his honorabie discharge March th. NORWICH COOPERATING SAYS F. D. VAN AMBURGH F. D, Van Amburgh, editor-of The Sflent Partner, who was a speaker at @ recent meeting of ‘the chamber of ‘ommerce, pays Norwich tho follow- ing compliment in the current issue of his magagine: Made to Cooperate, Mén are made to cooperate. Two hands, two feet, w0 rows of teeth, WO cycs, 1Wo ears, two thumbs, and one iongue. 80, you see, marrigge Is necéssary. Arid now that you are thinking ajor constructive lines, cooperative ideak, let me tell you of & place where people play ball together. Norwich on the Thames, better known by the postal people as Nor- wich, Connecticut. There are towns in this country tl are as dead as Julius Caesar. but they don’t know it. There are cities in this great empire of enterprise that are as dead as Pharaoh. But not . so with Norwich. All citieg of any consequence during the war had what we call inflated in- dustrial interésts; and some cities, I am sorry to say, have gone to sleep after singing themselves the lullaby soug of good luck. Norwich has what M lished in 1600, and what ?Cl!)‘ put to work in 1768—: Ber of Commerce. Therc are Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commeree thut ure not :orrespondence paper they te. Norwich is not blighted. At_regulur intervals the rembers of {the Norwich Chamber of Commerce jget togeiher for the express of doing something. It v and cooperate. They ful in getting rien - together. have set out to bury the past & ring back to usefulness many ik that have what we eail s nimation. not their plan to {ry to but they did lay plans, pended il truction,” Mead L read The Gift of Grat made it very plain why social hour, time dur- next Mond: ut - the meeting and more lear: am; ranks. FACTORY TO MAKE DOLLES’ WIGS HERE manufacturing indy that substantial rted in this_city Goods C which ses at 20 West icre the manufacture mohair and human | carried on. From 25 1o 35 women em- ployes 1 be the working fore increased as the need ari The company has b located iriswold. M. R. Ilarris is president of the compa: d his son. Bli Har- ris, who is just back from France is to be assoclated with him. Tho company will have Union street, New This makes cturing conce { Norwich through | Chamber of Commerc: A ne promise ! been Hail Mutual Idased Main strees of dol v hair added to of the tly efforts ;MT. HOLYOKE ALUMNAE onnecticut Mount Holyoke N. H. Vaughn, o Vodnesday afternoon. officers who had served during were re-elected. There was a good at- was an address D) Knapp, Holyoke, 86, on Past, Present and Future. Armen nate peovle have been subjected. Tea was served by the hoste: Mrs. E. Faust, of Jewett City Ipoured. sted by Mr: Ruth Aldrich Ballou and Ellen Faust. FUNERAL. Wiss Mary A. Devine. the home of her sis Mrs. Daniel J. Maher at 149 Bosweil avenue. were many in atténdance, and other cities. béautitul floral about the caskel. At the services in St. Patrick’s church Rev. Myles. P. | Galvin was celebrant 6f the requiem imass and Rev. Edward J. Plunkett |was in the sanctuary. The music for ‘the mass was rendered by Prof. ¥. L. There were many ! Farrell. The bearers were Jeremiah | Kelly, Joseph P, Farrell, M. J. Kelly and James L. Cdughlin of Thiwaites, Mass. Burial took place in the family lot in_St. Mary's cemetery where Rev. Tather Plunket: read a com- mittal , service. Funeral Directors Cummings & Ring had oharge of the funeral. On Victory Bonds at Store. 4 Collectors on the Victory bonds at the stores today (Fhursday) will be Mrs, James Ward, Mrs. John Humph. interested in prohibition Mead invited all to attend thel drive just | HEAR MRS. ANNA H. KNAPP The annual meeting of the Eastern Alumnae s held at the home of Rockwell The 1918 tendance of members and their guests. Following the business , session there Mrs. Anna Hunt She. gave « graphic description of the ferribie experiences to which these unfortu- F. D. Ballou, c. The funeral of Miss Mary A. Devine was held on Wednesday morning from | that Rt. Rev There ; including relatives and friends from Bridgeport tributes arranged fouched my small re- rve fund for $50 to help build a road. They put some practical philosophy ideal ciiy with heau No hetter clas: NEW SUITS FILED IN ¥ COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT| perior court, returnable on the first Tuesday in May, were filed hete Tues day at the offics of Judee Georze E Parsons, clerk of the court: Claim for $5000 damages is made against the New Bedford Drydock Co. and the Connecticut Shipping Corp. both of_Stonington, Louis White and George Brown of Stonington and Louis Lubchansky of New London by the Allen Spoel and Wcod Turming Co.! The complaint charges that on ory about April 3, 1919, the defendant and | their agents uniawfully enutered upo a plot of land along tie- Mystic Tiver| next to the Pendleton shipyard and: removed therefrom a building vatued at 32,000 belonging to the- plaintiffs. Judgtoent (o séttle the title to rea] | estate coneisting of land and buildings on ‘Huntington street, New London, is| acked by “Clara” C. Hannon thy M. Hannon in _a against Nathan Laubchapsky ben Lubchansky, co-paMners in busi- ness in New London. The real estate has & value of more than §15,000, r{mfls Lubch#nski of New -hondon brings suit for $5.800 on the cemmon counts ageifiet the Ship Construction and Trading Co., Inc., of Stoningion. Louis Lubchansky and Ida Lubchan- sky of New Londot, husband ‘and wif: are suing the Ship Construction and Trading Co. for $5.000 damages on the t - brought has refused to car: an agreement to shares of the capi pany which the $4,250. Frank E. Pariker, lessce Grocker house property in New Lon- don, brings suit for $2,333.55 on thé common counts-against Bryan F. Ma- han, owner of the properts A. O. Poirier of 4 i Hif against Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Githeri Bt Stoningto rmerly of Provider 1o collect a 60-Gay. $600 noje dated Providence, Apri Ernest R. | cmplo: The Fisher ¥ “out thie’ terms of “repurchase 42 4 1 sidck of the com- plainiiffs bought for of . the ¥ company, sue son avenue on April 25, florist’s automobile. Roge compound fracturé of th other injurie: Suit for foréclodure of againet Frank W, Burdi Haddam and others Savings Bank of XN On mortzage no sy stven Jan. 5 and\ Charlotte 1. Thorne mortgage note by Frank gage note given Ja W. Burdick; given -April Burdick; on § en June 14, 1913, by Fra $1,500 mortgage note 1915, by Frank W. B Bur given on Aug. dick, and on 30, Dec. of the | t 1 2 ments on nd $1,000, ) of Haddam, e f the will of Albert A. Burdic a mortgage for $10,300 on the ps UNIVERSALIST DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION euperiate . a1.—Chot people i wieh than you will find in Nox This statement is made without mentai n city, and 1 mal d to make h b hold to prediet ‘ommerce, thro; |UNIVERSALIST MISSION i business eoniinued {ings from the Y. P, C. U. {circle of the Church of whe repherd. which was held on Tuesdas |afterngon at the home of Mrs. C. the following wer {‘dent, Mrs. Joseph F. C George D. IV |tary and treasurer, Mrs. | The of the secretary and {urer d and approve: | por interesting account lthe w v the circle durin I paper on Brother C. B. Woodworth, the meeting bein: lstor . Winthrop is A | mite 'boxes were opened 1 realized which was voted work in Japan and to the Industrial echool in Alabani Following the business s tresments wero served by the hos assisted by Mrs. Ada Revell to Camp Hil OVERCOME BY GAS Miss Mary Lorotta Far, Clifton aven Site was found in_bed apparentl: asleep, Medical Examiner L. asrnyxiation. Miss Farrell was about ag® anu Wwas favorably l:aves three brother: orwich, 29 years o know; Sh Prof. Frank I Detroit, Mic Arsonia, and two sisters, Mrs. D. Moiloy of Derby and Mrs. Patricl O'Connel: of Ansonia. Ninth Year It is neted & Bishop. v the Harttord Time Join J. Nilan, D. D. .| completed Monday his ninth year a. bishop of the dlocese of Hartfard. I is a large and busy diocese, having population of 32485 souls and 45 priests, and ity responsibilities ar nianifold. During the war _the de mands upon the bishop were gréatly muitiplied, but he respondeéd hele- heartedly ‘and sympashatically. The bishop celébrated mass at St Joseph's cathedral Monday morning, Priests from all over the diocese came licitations. Foliowin, op Nilan ente: priests at lanc the sérvice Bisi ed the visith n Delegates to Missionary Convention. The mission circle of the Universa- list church has electéed Mrs, E. A. Traey and Mrs. Rolle H. Harris its delegates to the annual meeting of the Women's Universalist Missonary wo- clety of Connecticut which is to be held May 14 at New Haven. The | mecting takes place at the New Haven rey and Miss Maggaret Purdon at the Plaut-Cadden’s; Migs Teresa Leonard, Miss Retta Sheehy at The and Mrs. James Casey at Por- & Mitchell's. m. e church at 1:30 p. m. It will open with the president’s address by Miss Belle Cranston | C. Davis of Hartford, followed by re- | cial Sceret Co.: Mrs. Jobn Bowne at the Boston|poris, election of officers, and an ad- |ecral of Hathaway of | Chief Comn dress by Miss Agmes Tekyo, Japan. i CIRGLE ELECTS OFFICERS | kins 5 At the unnual meeting of the Mission| Rev. Dr. J. . Li E Good | FUMES AS SHE SLEPT|) ell was found| dead in bed Tuesday at her home on! ¥ Ansonia, as a-result_of|of gas which escaped from & defective jet.| Cooper gave a verdict of accidentai Joseph Farrell of! 15 p. m.. addre | church 1l for i who died in I 1l NocuLnick re FROM WAR AREA i MORRI Donors to Rock Mook Home The Rock Nook wi bt Zifts i i f o and Bernard Farrell of | Mr. Frank | Co! k | Johnson, Mr: Landon 1 Norwi | Oleott, G. Se Jetin and i ckants who counts. chapter s g t af 0} Baptist Bible School Ci a ing office The following new cases for. the si=; nd Timos : Grandfather, nd Reu- | Soul of a Vielin, 4 claim that the Ship Censtructfon Co,! { mends the immediite zcquisition and London, an 4" of the same: . | refector h claims ACADEMY 5IRLS READ FOR WILLIAMS PRIZE! Slater hall »a;:‘mn aniiex was filed o capacity w. the parents’ and. frié) 1(\"51 ag:; deongstan{!:r for tne annual Willlams prize given- cel- 5 ience in reading. - The réading, which| A Free Trial dm:l{:‘m is only opcn to the girls of the Nor- “fl One Fh Eur“ Wich Free 2cademy, wes of the same high ordct as‘in years prévious, each contestant doing exceptionally well, The ' Judges- of “thxe. read were Mrs, John ! Kukla, Mrs:Aythur L. Peale and Mrs. Principal’ Henry A. announce the winner at thé 00l session. e 5 Manclos " Manolas, - Steger Entr’ acte -Gavotte from Mignon, Thomas e _Befl*g, armante, ~Hoberts Acadomy Orehestra. { The Moon Maiden, Frank Rindet Sarzh_Stamm, '20. . James Whitcomb Riley Lillian Levin, '20; s | aargavet Mantel Merril) Cipa Rosenberg, '21.: - lrne Suitable-Cild, - E. R. “hiistine Bacheler, *%0. The Boy That Was Scaret o’ Dyln', - | * “Annje Trambull ‘Slodeod | | - Dosothy Caroline Doolittle; *32.: i The Trigh of It; Cornelia Throép Catherine Patricia Dedd; '18. Adaptation from Phe Broken Soldier and the Maid of Franoce, * THenry Van Dyke i Louise Tyler Norton, '20. Twenty-five Years After, i Mildred - Grane I Bilen' Louise: Wileox, '20. i E ight Reading, ; | BIENNIAL REPORT UF | { STATE PARK COMMISSION The third hiennial report of the Con< ! necticut State Park commiigsion detid! briefly with the plans and aime of the commission, aind particularly recom- development of one large shore park as ! xample of what only the state! 'he best available site for! Dbeen- carefuily, selec mmission, and prelimina development include elim- ion of mosquitoes, the most modern.{ accommodations for bathing, a lari . water supply, sanitary sew- age disposal, a broad boulevard with board -walk, and generous provisions = sites, field sports, avia- | The selected affords | milg of sandy beach, which | leit undisturbed by the de- )pment propo: The lan the commis- sion for park purposes comprise six tecn separate parcels. located in eigh- ns, with a tofal of 3,150 acres hici# 914 acres have been purchas- 236 acres have been given 10 the state for park purposes, accom- panied in some instances by funds for improvement or maintenance. The follows, in order of acquisition of number of acres and town Sherwood Tsland, 30, Westport; Hurd Park, 455, East Hampton; Mt Tom (a) 219, Lifchfield, Morris, Wash= Bushnell, 84, Washington; c, 122, Lyme; Haystack, 1, Mountain, 50, Goshen; | Mohawk Mountain, 5, Cornwall; Great s ! sit * Painful Piles e with Iktr 3 piles or he%fllnku. Now, go over never be reali late Hfiward E. Bradle and a selection DECORATED BY THE QUEEN OF suffering dreadfully e bleeding, protruding Just before you begin the Houw cleaning ard refurnit ) for | (and that period is at hand) le suggest that you_visit our D Department and see -our | showing of Window Draper 2 Scrims, Marqeisetts, Madras, Quak-§ er Laces, Nulabes, Cretonnes, Sun- fast Draperies, Repp$, Etec. " e Yot Wya “Affora o flgm Remarkable Pyramids. . 6 any druz store and get & 60-cent box of gyrlmld Plle Treatment. Re- liet should come so quickl: Jump for joy. If you ars. send for a - free trial D a hsv- mall. You will_then. ba gofivinced. Don't delay. ~Taks o substitute. FYRAMID DRUG COMEASN 576 Pyramid Building., Marshall, Mich, 3 . Kindly send me o Freg of Pyramid Ple Tren plain wrapger, Name Street A Serims are very effective Drapery. Our stock is rep various fine materials, in new. de signs and patterns and the p¥ are very reasonable. Wa Serims.”in white, cream with neat lace borders, at yard—better zrade at 276 & ed until suitable provi- ion is made for the accommodation of he public to be served. Twelve half tone plates ‘aécompany he report, including a potteait of the ofi New Hi- en, first chairman of the cpMmission, al” views of | acqgired. MARQUISETTES Some perfer Marquisette. All will be interested in our Mat sette, with double border, in cream and ecru—at 8% a he more notable trac BELGIUM ] o All good housekeepers M the beauty of Madrasy Curtaing. Here are two leuml?qvfluql: | 36-inch Madras, in white and cream | —at 3%¢ a yard. 36-inch Madras, in attractive past t¢l shades, pink, blue, gold and green—at 55¢ a vard. X Hill, 10. Portland, st Hampton; 65, en, Southingtom; Mashamoquet Brook (b) 13, Pomgret: ap Tree Run (c) 22, Pomfret; Mace. donia Brok 2,000, Kent: Bolton Notei, 70, Bo Wharton Brook, 50, iven, Wallingford: Dart’ ls- | Middletow: Gustavia A. Senff. arah Fay and | (o Gi owiitcl James immediately _de- clers’ Wayside Park ience of aute tourist of al tracts of land are round out and complets acquisitions, but the only} irchzse urgontly noeded- is the | the shore park. The estimat- | for the purchase of land| n BROW N \’“y\ i and i DAvoLL A GRIFFIY MARRIED ez} 5 Aprt! ighter of | S/ ALL Janon. H Ay Allen, s M Aprit ry Loretiz —AND— § EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Teiephone 323-3 Pyramid Nulace, 36-inches the newest Drapery mal 69c a yard. This will housekeepers who want to attraetiyeness with servis \ 4 i g B QUAKER CRAFT Quaker Craft Laces are greatly favored in homes where it is de- sired to sccure_both effectiveness and economy. We show this ma- terial in_white, cream and eeru— at 3%, 59c, Toe, 98c, and $1.19 & yard. A broad range of attractive designs to choose from. CoPVRIGHT CLINEDINGT, WA Ernest R. - Bickne ington, D. C. who ha ¥ the Queen of B distinguis dercd Belgium. M to France in 1817 t vand, whe was In Cross work in operated in =xpert. linguistic eaking Frenc Spanish and Itelisn. As preee; is the nead of Red Bureau in Paris. . In America = is almost as well known, s in Washington, as that city before going t tion’s Capital We show Cretonnes for a hun uses. Beautifil patterns for Drap- eries and Curtains, for ove ies and bed coverings, for crings, Cushions, ete. A derful collection of patierns and also _combinations. Price ral are 39c, 4%, 3%, and up to $1.21 a yard. NEW LINES An excellent showing of Repps, 36- inthes wide, in green, brown, rose and Mulbes t T9c a yard, — An exceptionally fine assortment o the new Drapery Silk, in both plal d figured designs—atise to $1.5 DR. K. J. COLLINS || S DENTIST | Sunfast materials always give catisfactory service, in |] wanted colorings—at 143 Main Street, Nerwicii, Con= | Prone 1173 0 a yard. e NEW CURTAINS The new Spring Curtains are un usually handsome and afford a var. ied choice of fabric and designs, We show Scrims, Marquisette and Voile Curtains, ih a _wide range of designs—at $1.75to $7.50 a pair, Quaker Craft Lace rtains are very popular among housewives o thrift habits and artistic tastes. ‘They come in white, ivory and cesus broad choice of patterns— 10 §9.00 a pair. Special sttention to diseases of the STOMACH, BLOGD oot LUNGS. " PORTIERES Our showing of Portleres ineludes | Madras, Tapesiry and Chenille, in' plain and figured designs, and in @ complete range of the wanted colorings—at $6.00, §7.50, $8.50 and 9.50 a pair. Gold and Silver. Full Market Value ° TABLE RUNNERS One of the most attractive items (his department is a new shipmy ¢ Table Runners of Cotton and, Silk Tapestry, Velour and Silk— 4 5 to §8.00 cach. NEAR POST OFTICE in large numbérs to &xtend théjr fa. | Miss Jennie L. dent, Mr: M nton and itation by solo b reading by #reshments birned out other. car. Lt Cel gl i S A ‘Victoria. Mrs. A7 o R were S has been appointed for Police ssioner orinc Scofield. a re- George A, ~Trolley. Car Crippled. The 10 o'clock West Side trolley ear| machine at Washington square Wednesday night and was tow ed to the carbarn dson. and lle by ane | HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Open Evenings ORDER WORK We are eplendidly equipped to s care of your special order Re- | REASONABLE PRICES AMING and TRUCKING | ‘| DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT | ' P Competent men will take me: ments for your Curtains, | drapes. or Window Shades you have our assurance of factory results.. © © We have a number of DENTIST office Hours: 130 to 5 p. m. Evenings 7.3 SHEA & BURKE 4] Main Street | FuneralDirectors 1 for ARIHUE = CATHROFP Room > Fhaver Eujlding Dbl Ter. 289 iesidence tei. 120 ||| Dravery Departments Phone 175 + : A 225 B | vited to inspect them | S R | suggest ideas for i e ‘We are at your us. B TR GECRGE TOURTELLOTT Il Teacher of Violin: l Studio, 49 Broadway 1 ThePorteo