Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1919, Page 7

The Henry Allen & Sen Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Cal's Answered Premptiy Day and Night 88 Main Street Al JOSEPH BRADFORD BooKBINDER Blank Books 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 Co. | 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Cann. John & Geo. H. Bliss | | Tuesday, showers in morning Narw-m.,v “fi-= % I THE WEATMER. Sunds w:fi;mu"%umx o1 unday t H Lawrencs the lower St. vailey, ané there has béen a consideraBié rise on, the pressure in the lake ntra valleys and {hé southiwest with tae crest of high pressure o6ver Colerago. In thé 7 west pressure has agata @eécidedly but thus far without ratm, There were genéral shotrérs east of the- Mississippi ér éxcept in. the south Atlantic states. § High temperaturés céntinue in the Atlantic states and they. have again ricen in the northwast. Ing tém- perdtures occurred Monday morning in Wyoming and light to heavy frost in Montana, Idaho and eastern Orezon. Generallr fair tweather will prevail Tuesday and Wednesday, over the cen- tral and northern districts east of the Mississippi river. Winds off the Atlantic coast: North of Sandv Hook — Moderate southwest t6 west. andy Hook to Hattdras — Moderate ds, becéming west and northwest. Forecast. For Southern New Bngland: Cloudy cooler; _3ta Hiide sk RENEESGER Wednesday fair. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Bullstin's 6Bsérvatfons, show the «changés in température and the baro- metric changes Monday: : i Ther. Bar. 7 - .65 20.00 12 m B 5 &5, m 6. RNl e 5 HigHest 10, 16wast 66, 3 Comparisens. Predictions fér Monday: Showers, Monday's weathér: As predicted. Sun, Meon and Tides. Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROGOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS. BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss GEORGE CG. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer PROVIDENCE sT. aprl4MWFawl | 1 A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. | Chiropodist, Foot Specialist | FROTECT YOUR FEET) { ummings’ ng Arch Support. 3 Alice Building. 321 Main St.| Cenn. Phone 1336-4 DEAD HORSES and COWS REMOVED FREE OF CHARGE Cail Tel. 1363 WEST 3IDE WILLE 1} Nzw Londen HIDE CoO, AM C. YOUNG | and B €0 West Main STE CARPE NTER work and sisilied at rignt| | St | OVERMAULNG AND REPAIR WORK {ton UILDER i High I Moen | Water. ! Rises. 83 ¥ 641 8. it Nours aftsr high %= er, Whiah is folloWed TAFTVILLE The Thames Coal Ce. are now ac- ceal in . having extended their deliv- em.—ad ANNUAL CONVENTION OF COUNTY S8UNDAY SCHOOLS ‘The annual convantien éf the New ehure Sund. President Caurtlamd 7. o 2 réports—secrétary, treasurey, aid Gé- partmént superintendes business eléetion of officers; message; Outtéok. Oscar and a Eebhoo? nday © Beaburr, Bas- 1.00—Confarences: Children’s Divis- . Miss Fillem Coit. a. Opeding ser- i ». How to Plan a3 Correlated Material and d. County Standard fer Divisien, *s Divisien, Mrs. Cora AMrpe. Willlam H. saéher and B ia 2 Hand iver Chil lldren’: Toung Pés Dav- Mate- Werk Outside Finding ané G A. Phelps. a. Sug- zestions for Tempérance and Mission- fruction. Pfogfammes. b. How e Better Our Iémé Depart- c. The Valué of . the Works Cenférence. ¢ Conference répérts and 4 cussion. Presentation of Ceunty M, C. A. Work, Rér E. Kéller. , adjburnmeént 9 —Supper. furnished Bs the la- dies, 6f the church at reasenable cost. Table James 1. Case, téast- m3s k4 18, demonstration| Schoesl Sassten, Wallacs| , state cecretary; 8.16, ad- <, Rev. Alexandey H. AbBoft, min- TUniteq Cengregational chureh, orwich. | LEBANOMN MAN MAS OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts *Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work. Elacks ng in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 07 TO 3515 NORTH MAIN STREETI Flowers and Trees' FOR ALL OCCASIONZ Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABODRY Phons 98§ | | H f i | i 1 Use Think of the extrarcoma you could rent or use your: self, if your empty attic were put to work. Transform that slacker space into cheerful, com~ fortzk'e rooms with Bea- wver Foard —it's quickly don=s without disturbing the rest of the house. Ask us for the details. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. Central Wharf e T 1s! or Dusinesa Tesulis, BROUGHT FORECLOSURE Themas A. Lyman of Lebanon has or court ¢Mee ia tiis n agatnst L. £ Féatherman and Mel- ew Teork eity and Jokn and Emma M. Madley of Leb- The basiz of the aectien is a 4350 dating back to Marsh asks Péretlasure in Lebanen. n mortgaged fafi Daughters of Veterans Meet. Ciara Barton Tent, No. 7, Natiénal Alliance, D. of V S. A, met at{ Buckinghim Memo: recently. Thél ng was called to order THe residént, Mrs. Florence Déan. The+ Daughters are invited sosfal at the home of Mrs. , 120 MeKinlay av- Wednes@ay evening. Tie tent 4 in the usual férm with .12 flag WONDERSTOEN ALL THE RAGE IN NEW YORK Removes Superflucus Hair Instantly— No Odér—Marmiess—Guararteed Ugly balrs 6n chin, cheeks or lips are removed at onge by the magic touch of Bellin's Wonderstoén, thé only dry and odorless hair reméver in ths world. Used By thousands of Fifth Avénue's beautiful Womeén and now =old here at enly 31 =& that you can take advantage of this @bsdlutely cafe and cléan way to get rid ef dis- figuring, supéerfluéus halrs. ade by li's Wondsrstoen Co., 8 Fifth New Yerk, who guarantée Dack if ndt as répreséntéd. tretn lédé & > a meney Booklet Free or et Osgood Ce. | i precaution against the spread of 4 In his third repert to the town schoél commiftes of Presten, O. T Lowell, agent of the staté board of recommends free text books fldx;lfl and also recommends - Y ittee consist of six i each vear. A ’tfl!? récoMimendation is that the 8ch66] cémmittés censidér the nolicy of esnsolidation of fhe schools, In ra- gard t6 free text books, Mr. Lowell say: The suBjéct of free text books was illégally véted upén at the last town meeting and rejécted by a2 minority of the eéitizens of the town, The subject was taken up in my Jast an- nual report and has been discussed at many public meetings. This is a topié which demands your attentién and should not be dismissed without furtite er_consideration. Recent legislation has made it nec- essary for towns to purchass school books and supplies and sell them to children. - The chief reason why thé town should furnish free text books to its school children are listed belo 1st. ANl children, rich or poor, may lfimave text books without a great sacri- ce. d. The cost of the town is actual- less when hooks may bs obtained at olesale price. . Uniformity of bosks is obtain be op- not delayed books may at 6th. Bétter hooks a3 it i3 easler fér towns to exchange may be on hand " NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDI “Would Consalidate Preston Schools old books for new and later 8di- tions. 7th. The value in the training of the| children to care for public property. Consolidation—The plan for im- t of schiool srstem has béen sly submitted to your com- This plan is worthy of your consideration. = Preston to be divided graphically into two parts. o ings—one in either section weuld serte most adeauately the education- al neads of each. In the north section, a three-room building would meet the needs of the public. At presént there is no public meeting place othér than the churehes, which is worthy of the town, Children from Palmer. Haskell and Kimball eould be transferred to Pres- ton Citr and at the same time save tho salaries of two teachersand the up- keep of thres buildinss. The Poguetanuck school is adequate ge bus , SEPTEMBER 23, 1919 to aeeommodate the children of Crary! Brewster's Neéck and Poquetanuck's schools. This s & proposition for pud- lic consideration, the dstails of which may be Obtained from the school com- mitt or the supervisor. Buildings—Tha five-year programme adepted by the committe¢ has been the guidé in making improvements in the schios! buildings of the town. The sanitary conditions and heating facili- ties ara receiving attention thls vear. All vaults ara to be made fiy-tight and véntilated while the stovés in Palmer, Preston City, Poquetanuck and Brew- ster’s Neck schools are to be jacket- €d; which protécts the children from VOGUE FOR SMART SUITS— AUTUMN TYPES SHOWN Afonday was an unfavorable day, weathérwise, but it was a good day fof shoppers anxicus to get acquainted with tae merits of the new autumm suits, A very welil cut suit of navy tricotine has a jaunty I Hudson seal (dyed stmple long coat. Folds of sel terfal simulate etraps the bordering thé slit side coat, and this strap effe 150 seen on the cuffs; & shoestring belt is a feature. The woman in m panels for thé should own duvetine teresting. Its long line co double breastsd cfféct and devoid of a belt. is utterly The cdllar, as éné would expect, is 6f tke smart hotched variety, and its mangish vest pockets are three—tws om one side of the coat and 6ne 6n the oth Ons of the blue silver- tones makes a charming suil of coursé. 4s mést suits ar peailng for that very simplicity. butténs p inte a small ecress cellar, has shoestring belr, and panels of daric huttonms at the sides. tH16. shit of s6ft fawn Bloom, with sung cross colldr of Rutria, has a flare back, with pért botr. th and vouthful fitted bédice part. leaving un- esufined the smart @oublé breasted affact at tha front. Aors simple warm wool suif consarvative 1 dark brown with leng tatléred ceat. which has an odd frick of faste: i1 gonallr at the tép. &S narre¥ shoéstring Lielt and lonx penels ¢f dréwn button: 2 Ore of those simnle. marnnish twead fixture svits that ars &a practical ¥ Wwockets aheve a below be! tine Blttans to A #reat vogua th cagen <o new. batore srices advgnés. What's néw and where to find it is told by The Bullstin’s advertisérs to- day. ANMUAL REPORT OF BRESTON'S HEALTH OFFICER Thrés hundred and twelva casss of influénza were rénorted Hyarétt P. Bafnes. health éMéer of the téwn of Preston, aceording to his amn: 5 nort te the scléetm. as the {pfluenza that swapt the town| in the fall of 1818 which caused a &reat déa) of anxie and alarm a+ong the inhabitants of said town, Théa town Was quarantined and pespl abbut_only to do their natessary 435, Public places were olased drt time and the public schaols af the tewn 414 not oven on schedu'e time. Thére <wers reported to e three hundred and twelve casés of irfluenza, sevéntr-8ight cases of pulmonarr fu- berculesis. seten cases of trphoid fe- vér. oné case of diphthsria, ene case! of mebransus laryngitle, one easa of b6 tuberculosis. six cases of lobar pheumonta and one case of tubercu- léais of the bowels ;of which three undred and eighty-seven caces were reported to me from the Norwich State Hospital, four from ths Norwich San- aterium and seventéen eages from the residénts of the town. making the to- tal number of cases in the town four hundred and elght. Residents were Guarantined and fumigated wharever it was neeessary. Severa! nuisances were réparted o me which had my immedjats attention and T took eve ease. FINDS SUSPECTED CASE I8 NOT SMALLPOX Dr. E. K. Devitt of the state depart- ment of health, who went to Stoning- ton Saturday té Imvestizate 2 suspetc- ¢ase of smallpex, has*informed Dr. Jéhn T. Black, commissioner of public health, that the patient is not sufferipg frem smallpex. Dufing the past wésk the health of- fice?s in the towns of the state report- ed 48 néw eases of communicable dis- e2se a3 agaldst 82 the previous weelk. Thefe were 44 eases of diphtheria. The lar#ast number of these were reported from Waterbury, where there are nf Bridzeport reported sev No cases of iRfluenza were reportéd. There is a noticéable inerease in the number of searlst fever cases. UNITED CHURCH PASTOR PREACHING TIMELY SERMONS Thé néw pastor of the Unitéd Con- gregatianal chureh, Neérwich, Rev. Aléxander H. AbbStt, is preiching a séries of gérmons om the general théme: Cénvietions of a Modern Man. The talks and anbjecz; incjudé: Sépt. 21, His His ldea otHP Sin. Always off until tomerrow the revenge so’:‘ could aecomplish today. The | is al “1ing) T hépe by my worl FRENCH OFFICERS WRITE TO NORWICH ART STUDENTS Thé Norwich Art Students’ Associ- atior aré heiping three Irench or- phans whom théy Mave adopted. The first ohila is Suzanne Bocard, who was born in August, 1997, belag but ten years 614 when she besan tK's cor- I respondeice with her Amefican god- mothers. Suzanne's lettérs show, besides her mentel ability, a 16ve of nature and of artfstie efiort, for she usuaily sends a rawing of flowers. Berck plage, 7 Nov, 1917, Mamma tells me that vou have ac- cépted me as y sent me rour Istter. becausa of it. and cann words t tell all the jor and gratitude towards you _that I feal We Jeft our gust, 1916, My dear fallier fvas a drugi home the I shall not 28th of An- se6 it again. Ardennes. We were all very happ: I have a little brother Robert, 3 vears old and a sister 68 years old. We had to flee ifi great hasic at the ap- proach of the Germans. esent [ am at Berck plage who ars very go6 i6 me. stay here three ntonths, but lot. wke is treatiny me, hould stay all © ray family :I have a sore throat {mé = baa glang that care of here at Berck I wwiil often sen you self. T am going {o littls girl wortiy by doinz my ne and indust hich has given must Be ses me. a pla 1 was so ta. | Vittel, { Am merrs if vou that I near me so ico ' { t of October I have re- have won fi conpositions” place in thé “dernie (probably for the time 1ost gt Berck. Just néw e are preparing a Christ- mas tree, with mw little brether and sister. Mamnta has promised -to have | Photosraphs taken of all of us and we Il be pleased to send vou oe. My grandmther ho to return to Rheims in the spring. We are glad that President Wilson 3 10 sizn thé peace treaty s You afféctionately. Martigny, Feb. 2, 1819 We celebratéd the fexst of Christmas at Viettl, and the Americans pretty Christmas trees in all the hote My brothér and sister and I, with my littls friends went te admire Medame arris, the hea nurse, invited Madame Finck and us to the Neurs lub for a quarter of an hour. They had beautiful music and every eme seemed joyous. : c Martigny, March 27, 1819 We have had a visit from an Ameri- can lady who spent the day with us before leavihg for Coblentz. She plays the violicéllo in the foyers du soldat. She will try to ge to see you. 1 was greatly amuséd with her. She snowed us how to make chocolate candy in fhe Amérfcan war. She is from Burlinztonm. since I took up my interrupted G ursez_ O!f s;udy I hava many duties. My it riends at Vittel ahve 2 to Naney. e Hhere one can only go for walks in the fields, but new it i i e - s snowing Martigny, April 10, 1819 This aftérpoon I am going into the flelds to pick vielets for there are many o6f them heer. vacation is coming and we shall take advantage of it t0 go to RRReims, where ny gran@mother is already. e, loBe ba:-rmnalmo:her. that you een iil. In v - one is well. g Dy Mamma's aunt had her hand cut off By the Germans. It seems that When they periormed this operation théy had oredred my uncle to cook a srand dinner, becausé my uncle keeps a hotel. It i3 atrocious, what these Germans hate done. Martigny, May 31, 1919 I réceived your letter on my re- turn from a journey we took to Sig- ny TAbbaye in th#® Ardennes (thaif former home.) Signy IAbabye is the dear eorner of which I often sp;{ni!k‘to you. eims “is pretty wall destroyed and our country is plundered. Now thé weather is beautiful and ll::’ m:l a{: in blool!;., I admi: above e apple osgoms, Wwhi¢h I sénd you a drawing. I cxpress to you good vrishes for your health and send them with my hflst.thoulhts and mest affectionate 3 SUZANNE BOCHARD Thé proceéds fro mthe exhibition of war posters by the Art Students’ Assoclation, wiil be used for the sup- port of Suzanne Paul Bonsard and of Simone Jordie, an _artisi’s orphan :fio‘pted by the Art Students’ Associ- n. H Feremen of Repairs. The state civil servics commission will hold a competitive test for 4t Hagt- v studiés and I am Lappy 1ol ) taken | o o timg atats a @ay, with (- of alivancement. “Gets-It” Peels Yonrl Corns Right Off Twe Dréps Will Ds It Without Fuss or Trouble. Mszver Fails. Taere's only one way to get rid of & corn, and that I5 ip peel It 6ff as wéuld a ban one corn rem does it that wa f I P i The WWeather Today Vill Probably Be Cloudy and Cooler. n. - Thers is In all the world t “nd that is “Gets-Tt ARE HERE IN WONDERFULLY ENTICING : ASSORTMENTS. full latitude for choice from among those weaves =nd those colors destined to meet with distinct favor for fall. An eéxcellent showing of Cheney Skinner’'s All-8ilk Satin ;;uh- Fros. Printed Silk Liniags, 3§ antesd for wear. in .\.\.Lvd"" inches wide, in new and gelu\.l- —tan, 'hrov\ n, sky, o:}“fi;;vu Y Ceorn *t e ' > ful color combinations—Price a navy, taupa green, Al e B Jev.. $250 | Beauty, bavgundy, poplin, wist- i s ; “ o= eria and black, at Gos It is because of this fact that “Gets-It’ Handsoms Printed Satin Lin- is today the bigges sell MORg corn- g . " . ra and Char- removers on this pla: L." Ia[nm:fntso{l,‘lc ings, light and dark efects, 3% New Crépe Meteor and Char end of “corn-fiddiing.” i"6r hard cor: inches wide, with Broad show- meuse, in taupe, brown £0ft corns, very old corns, young c ing of new desighs, at $2.25 and $2.00 |, delft blue, etc.—at 33.75 corns between th 2 quick, Pussy Willow Tafieta. 40 New Satins for dresses and Skirts, In a full range o; Y and medium colors, al bandazes, evening shades, at knlves. corn iles and blood-bringin, Your & ’ ntsss; For Children’s School Dresses S T ahoe 4 Poplin Cloth, 32 inches wide, Excellent quality S ) Lawrence & s 1 s wids, in ay, brown 2! & $ TR end nches wids, gray, in XNerwich \\o:l‘ Xlltleu. in black, cream an soo | Earnet and Ereen, At ... $1.00 L i et All-Wool Storm Serge, 44 inches > Novelty Check, 36 inches wide, wide, all the léading colors, at $1.69 WANT RECEIVER FOR for Dréss or Skitt, at .......... 798¢ | Plalds, 42 u;jneq ‘Wédlr, \o; 2 Drésses and Skirts, in blue an THEES SLoACHING CO. Navy Serge, 35 inches wide, green combinations, at $1.00 o A complaint has beén filed in the su-: t periér court for New london coun- S ty by Henry C. Iolines of New Londoa. and Thes=. G. Hanev. of New lLondon as n appointment of 3 solutien of the Tahmes and Belachi Co. & yard .. Dress Fabrics wool filied, excellent quality, at 89¢ The Favorite | ng ' ONE-PIECE DRESS OR SKIRT corporation and John C. Geary of New I French Serge, ail-%odl, 2 All-Wool Freénch Sergs, 50 Tho compan fuctured goods i} ; s wids, in Copenhagen, R eRlade . Black. R Thieh entered into ammunition | an rose, grecn, plum and burgundy plum, burgundy, and green, at $2.75 t in their complaint 1§ 4y woo) 10 Teeol Jersey Cloth capital 1 wide, for Dress ~or Skirt, wide, sponged and si Pt blac Cépenhagen, taupe, newr and desirable fabr iy b pa shas T value |} brown, green and navy, at.... & ading colors, at . which has be o % 5 R For Tailored S d Sk more than onc or lailore uits an irts The compa Serze Suiting, 36 in cide Chifion Breadcloth, 39 e s 2y Sxcollent. earing = qua wide, for Suit or Dre > s -1 : 2 tor, pueRl fade éoution and fssuence of mere t 5| S Eow ol ikt w2 shates of the therctofore uniseuned,| o Woet Ensans authorized capital stock of a par value| @ r‘;g;;‘ ;‘I’::»g_ Aoy 9 . v ¢ con- | , ST a fab T 3 S s st the right vwelght f 1y deslrable for Suit or eration, either of monéy, or labor| goods received and svithout Lnowledge of consent of ihe ot'nflti amd he now unlawfully | holder of more than! sBital stock 5004 range of colors, at ept. 13, but was pos before Judge George limantic. taching eéreditors w to the appolntme: | thus rejeasinz the It this i - Smith controversy and re prove; on sult leaching éompany, anger of 2 duct and mismapagement Iolmes an an up- | setted The appointment of a reesiver is|Plication for the appraisal of the valis S asked for and dissolution of the com- ! Of the stock Leld by Messrs Haney L tEcT TOLLS e s = : i and oimes, under u section of the|WILL CO C Lot r a hearing 4 i rior court Commissione seekinz In case the ap 1 is allowed e 1o furth- dene there would probabl &eptembeér, but it 20. 1918, } o) scifom ime behalf of Holnies 2nd| Gommissioner Be Sl who would then cease to be VHIL falce n Pawecatyek, t monthk. Tk Mrs. S ho petitioned for an ap- Commerce f tha stock ar John C. 1 Delia C. Geéary, I Turnbull, | partiall ‘completsd L “Davis, Georgianna LeCount, Ar-|appropriated $436,000 for thur T. Keefe, James R. May and Mar- | bridge, and a competest set of o {ion R. Davi wiil have charge after it is or Tolls will be collectéd from using the structurs, and seve seFvice men will be appointe sume thelr duties at the bridge meneing provably Oct. These are the majority stockholders, {who own about 760 shares out of the 1,M0. % IRON WORKS MAY STRAIGHTEN OUT TANGLE A solution of the tangles invelving n fron Works, the Kmergency rporatién, the United States ., the United Statés gov- Deputy Sheriff John H. A d o Tda B. Adams of DIED Stoninzton, Sapt. 18, . Dixon, aged 70 years. 2nd Miss Norwich bls Cli Men's Men's The Cit 1919 le class (Pawea- gton | Tue Porteous & MircueLL Co. THE NEW AUTUMN SILKS Here one will find the assortments so extensive as to give $3.25 EVERY NEW WEAVE AND COLOR IS HERE FOR AT HIGHWAY BRI ral in DGE ficials are e B Ayl : s then o the right T hfon e T e . statute to purchase at tl nald abe appraisal price the stock of the minori- | o X Rt tine ts stockholders, and it this should be ridse would be o the middle of fricials those to as- s Resumes Sessions. a its } opening session of the fall on Sundas at the Central Baptist church cial program wase carried out. A spe- Gt 15 ) 3 A T ; Hion agehter Gunrs aTveY C Buf- i bs of New London eounty. is in i E Mg Sight and for that reason a hearing on SULLIV t. 20, 1812, at the home | SI8 ant as 2 : of . Mrs. Maleelm Cam- | the motion of Sheriif Tl;bbb!’laf ‘msfi T iy R eron Anderson, 1y, R on of a temporary injunction issu i emove i ivay ‘of o4 Tast Thil by Judge Keeler resizaining the shetitt ° Q Y New Nk e AL Dinisl T from interfering with the works, . et Tomaeln s " scheduled for Mondav in Hartford. Ugly Hairs From Face JEWRTT--Entered into rest, Sept. 21, ratd to Monday Ok, 018, Jenny C. Jewetr, widow of Jo-Deeu moved forward 1o iy at 11:30 a. m. Deputy Sheriff Tubbs 2ims to have the property under at- creditors of thé (Beauty Notes) seph I, Jewett. ( tachment for certain Groton Iron Works. Since the last hearing on the eom- plications the Emergency Fleet poration has made & payment of $1 Funeral from the pariors of The Henry \llen Son C6. Wednesday aftstneon, ekt Beauty-destroying hairs are 24, 1819, &t 2 o'cloel. baunished from the skin with t v Dapers please cooy. In _Waterford, some water with a Ii S i ed delatone. This is t R, widow of Danisl 1919 Tar #oan he aid of a deiatone paste, mads by mixing Crgriston, aged i9 years, of Norwich. hairy surface for 2 to 3 minutes. then PaAbia) sereliey. at BhUren Atlen's, | 000 0 Receivers P. LéRoy Harwood R i N s T v B b e 15 Main street, o and Trederick Conlin _of the ” Groten | 1novs® 5l Tematming dctatone. Thix ock. Burial =5 sty it ~{m " ¢ " T ard "~elson ‘Hiscox izéa 36 ted Stater District Attorney | STPIS TR DAREISS MU Sty Pjghard Nelaon Hiscox, ased 30 Auen K. Smith, it 13 anticipated that|§)omise " Caution should be used to Fugbral servisss at the Church et tne | these proceeds will be paid to the at- |y "o pdin that it is delatone you buy. Rimball’s Testile Shoyp FAIR PRICES HERE ARE VOLUNTARY AND HABITUAL, NOT COMPULSORY AND OCCASIONAL. Fair Prices At “Kimball’'s” Do Not Follow An Attack of Conscience—They Follow Our Inflexi- ble Policy of Years. We Sell Household Linens, Waists, Hosiery, Draperies and Artides for Gifts Upon Fineness of Fabric, Worth of Workmanship. We Ask No Toll for Distinguished Smartness for Which Our Wares Are Locally and Nationally Noted Church & Allen Faneral Directors Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH % WM. SMITH ALLEN Exclusive But Not Expensive. Here, for instance, are a few Items Hemstitched Doylies, pure linen, $2.50 to $5.040 dom. Table Napkins, pure Irish linen, $7.38 doze: Madeira, Hand Embroidered Tray Cloths, 0c and 7Tic each Handkerchiefs, pure linen with embroldered cornér, 2ic each Window Draperies, frem 42¢ yard and up s, English Cretonnes, from %ec yard and up ackus Hespital. N 342 WASHIN IcnouCHCnoRICHoIHCNC! [«