Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1920, Page 9

‘FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED. —— D Sl i Insist on getting Duluth Impérial or gt R W o o S our Seratch THE LEADING BAKER IN| NORWICH SAYS : 0CCIDENT FLOUR SHOULD BE THE BIGGEST SELLER TO THE FAMILY TRADE, BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST ON THE MONEY IF YOU FIND IT| OTHERWISE. ALL GOOD GROCERS SELL OCCIDENT FLOUR ASK FOR IT. DISTRIBUTERS The Yantic Grain and Products Co. PHONE 999 HIGHER ONLY IN QUALITY. DENTISTS ! pRPA.SCHWARTZ 1 0O much care and cau- tion cannot be used as regards the teeth. In every home there should be seri- ous consideration of pos- sible tooth decay and dis- ease. Consult the dentist ind take his advice. ON THE 5Q1 (213 2IGMAIN ST = NORW DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Bulding Phone 619 Hours 9-12; 1:30-3 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. C. R.- CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon RP’Grory Building Norwich, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSOM DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: Sa.mets 8 p o Whitestone Cigars are $55 per thousand. J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklia St. CIGARS and TOBACCO All the Local Brands of Cigare— Acker, Merrall and Condit Com- pany’s Goods. JOHN R. BOWMAN 116-118 West Main Street Established for half a Century. New Britain—Mrs. Rose Currier of Northampton, Mass., was engaged re- cently to come to New Britaln to act s housekeeper for William Pritchard. She arrived in New Britain Saturday with her three children, but could not find any ‘“William Pritchard.” had to ask aid from the town to obtain shelter. New Britain sent the famil back to Northampton. Théere is Bunt om for Putmasd. She | INSURANCE REAR BN LISTED AND SOLD. OF ALL KINDS. URANCE that is backed by a col I.I:S_ that WILL PAY, is the kind we write. Prompt, Satisfactory adjustments, the utmost in service. I88AC 8. JONES 91 Main Street AUTOMOBILE Life, Accident, Health INSURANCE HAROLD S. BURT Phene 598-3 120 Laurel Hill Ave. — AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES FORDS painted; $25 for touring and Téadsters, in black only; colers extra; yery prompt work. Lewis L. Fales Cor- poration, 307 Dean St., Providence, R. L. ApraMW FENDERS — Mudguards, for Fords. Bold in pairs or sets. Immediate de- livery. Discount to dealers. Lewis i Fales Corhoration, 307 Dean St Providence, R, I aprisMwW FORD OWNERS—Does your car siart bard? Have you peor iights? Have your magneto rTecharged in the ear while you walt. Norwich Welding o. Chestnut St. oct25d = BRING You are sure of PRUmE1 sen«iCE HERE fur we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS ©nd the raal skill that insures prompt satisfact seérvice. 43 T. 3. HEALY, Marguerite Bld'g. Norwich, Ct Firestone Tires, Mobiloils, Tire Accessories. A. F. GREENE Phone 1299 331 MAIN STREET Auto Radiators REPAIRED AND RECORED “Thoroughly Tested Under Air Pressure LAMPS AND MU'D GUARDS Straightened and Repaired GAS TANKS AND PANS TO CFDER ALL WORK GUARANTEED 499 MAIN STREET. (East 8i NORWICH, CONN. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE FOR SALE: By order of the Honor- able Court of Probate for the District of Norwich, I will sell the interest of Jared A. Gallup, late of Voluntown, in said District, deceased, in the real es- tate consisting of two parcels, situated in said Voluntown, and being fully de- scribed in the application to sell on file in said Court. Kor more particular de- scription, see said application. JOHN A. FRINK, apri2d Executor, e VOLUNTGWN The Easter Sunday services at St. Thomas’ church were attended by a very large congregation. The altars Wwere attractively decorated with flowers and lighted candles. At 10.30 high mass was sung by the pastor, Rev. Ludoric Paradis, and was fol- lowed by benediction of the blessed sacrament. The music was admira- bly rendered by the choir under the Qirection of Miss Eva Gaudette. The offering, which was a very generous one, goes to diocesan charities, The dance in Union hall Wednes- day eveéning was attended by a good sized crowd. Monday morning Allen W. Sterry, principal of the local Grammar school, announced that he would conclude his duties as principal on Wednesday ev- ening, as he is to teach in the army icamp in Maryland. Wednesday even- ing Grades 6, 7_and 8 accompanied by the teachers, Miss Ola Tanner and Miss Linnie Houston, called on Mr. Sterry to bid him good bye. Miss Gertrude Marion, on behalf of the teachers and clasdes presented a use- ful and serviceable gift, and express- ing regret at his departure, with good wishes for his future success. Dur- ing the evening games were played and the party Wwas entertained with gelections on the Victrola. Monday eévening Court Liberty, No. 132, F. of A, held a busy session with a large number of members present. Six_candidates were initiated by the uniformed degree team, with Captain W. A. Dupont in charge. The officers were installed by D. G. C. R, N. J. Dupont, with Thomas M. Ronaty, acting as herald. The officers seated were: jef ranger, Wm. A. McGuire; sub-chiéf ranger, John D. Hall; treas- urer, Louis H. Ritchotte; financial secretary, ' mas M. Donald; record- ing secrétary, W. L. Dupont. Lectur- er, Henty A. Frechette; senior wood- ward, Clifford T. Riel; junior wood- ward, H. J. Johnson; senior beadle, H, Bromley; junior beadle, M. J. De- ; rosier; . trustee for three vyears, Ed- ward St. Jean; junior past chief ranger, J. F. Hall. Committees were appointéd for Memorial Day and an- nouncements for the year. The court is in_a Mourishing condition, both in regard to finances and membership. Four more applicants are progressing towards mei hip in the order. The court is also panning to fittingly cel- ebrate its 2lIst anniversary in July. Nearly all the newly elected prospec- tive candidates are ex-service men. Miss Cleo Heérbert of New London, was 4 guest last week at the home of hr parnts, Mr. and Mrs. John Her- bert. “Jown Pafker of Providénce was i The Young Men's Christian associa- tion of Norwich is going to mean to the boys and young men of Norwich just what you put into it, said Fred B. Freeman of New York, field seere- tary of the international Y. M. C. A. committee, at a union service of the local chirches at the Central Baptist chruch Sunday evening. The occasion was the observance of the 35th anni- versary of the Norwich Y. M. C. A. In addition' to Mr. Freeman’s instructive and timely address there was a most interesting talk and two readings by Miss Ethel Hinton, an ex-“Y” girl, who was with the boys overseas and who some months ago was heard by a Norwich audience in one of the course of three entertainments given under th eauspices of the Tocal Y. M. C. A. After a selection by the Central Ba&flst church choir, Rev. E. A. Legg, pastor of Trinity M. E. church, read the scripture selection, Romahs 1 Following prayer by Rev. R. D. Trick, James L. Case, president of the Y. M. C. A, made the opening remarks. We hawe met here tonight for the purpase ' ubserving the anmniversary of . M. C. A, said Mr, Case. The war, thaik God, is over, yet the problems facing the Y. M. C. are as great as ever, he continued. When the gen- eral secretary reads his annual report I leave you to judge whether the re- sults are satisfactory or not. I believe the need of the Y. M. C. A. is greater than ever before. Among the increas- | ing probiems that are facing the “Y” Mr, Case spoke of the Americanization of the foreign born. tion is grateful for the s ort given it during the past year a prévious years and said that the association has closed another year without a debt. Will you make for another year work of our association even more possible than in the past? asked Mr. Case. In closing, Mr. Case called atten- tion to the fact that Dr. George Sher- | wood Eddy is to favor Norwich with another visit, when he will speak at a public meeting in_the United Congre- ' gational church Thursday evening. General Secretary’s Report. Edwin Hill, zeneral secretary of the local association, read his annual re- port, which covered the activities of the year just ended. To the Members and Friends of the ..Norwich Young Men's Christian Association: Once again we have come to the close of a year of actvity and once again we enter a new year of privi- lege and responsibility. As we review the vear just clos- ed, there one word that expresses our feelings, and that word is “grati- tude.” We are gratified by what has been accoplished, but in no sense are We fied, for we realize that when one is satisfied his days of best en- deavor have past. The past yveas has been somewhat of an eventful one. in that we have, as an association changed from a war recent visitor at the home of Nathan Lillibridge. 2 Alex Ritchotte, of Phoenix, R. L, a former resident of this town, visited his brother. Alfred Ditchotte, Sat- urday, the 3rd. STAFFORD SPRINGS The borough authorities are consid- ering the purchase of new fire fighting apparatus and they have had a dem- onstration of the work of an automo- bile fire truck. The truck is equipped with modern appliances, including a large chemical tank. This truck would cost approximately $10,000. Demon- strations will be given by other auto fire engines before a decision is made as to which kind to buy. = The Stafford Springs Mineral Water company has begun work on the erec- tion of 2 new story and a haif building in the rear of the public library. The new building will give an opportunity for a much larger output than at esent. prMembers of the senior class of the high school have returned from a five days’ sightseeing trip to New York. John Quinn, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Quinn of this town, married in Philadelphia Monday Miss Florence Sweeney of Montpelier, Vt. Miss Hilda Fitzpatrick of New Ha- ven, accompanied by Miss Amy Dun- kle of Michigan, a classmate at the Dr. Arnold school of gQymnastics, is spending a week vacation in Stafford Springs. Ao John Conklin of Poston is visiting relatives in West Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Dennis are on a southern trip. They spent Easter at Dallas, Tex. Miss Maud Cummisky of the oca probate office is spending a week’s vacation in New York. Miss Catherine Hassett of Hartford has been visiting relatives' in the borough. Misses Mary and Margaret Ballan- tine are visiting New York friends. Mrs. G. R. Towne spent the week with her sister in Canaan. Miss Mary E. Smith has resigned as teacher in the seventh grade in the Springs school. She will be succeed- ed by Mrs. Angus Cox. Robert Torfey of Putnam has been engaged as aw- sistant in the high school; Miss Maud Weeks of Providence, R. 1, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Whittaker on Crown street. Miss Ethel Davis of West Stafford spent the week in Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs. George Latham of the Hollow is_visiting her niece in Terryville. Miss Margaret Russell of Haverhill, Mass., spent the early part of the week with her sisters, Misses Mary and Isa- bel Russell. George Dayis of Dartmouth spent the week with his mother, Mrs, M. F. Davis, of Webt Stafford. The public schools will open today (Monday) for the spring term. Miss Ethel Moore has been spending a few days in New York. She was ac- companied by Miss Alice Ray of Springfield. Mrs. Vaughn Brown of Monson, Mass., visited relatives in town the past week. Misses Sophia and Carolyn Brown of Naugatuck have been spending sev- eral days in the borough. He went on to say that the associa- | the | to a peace basis, for you will remem- ber that for nearly two years the Nor- wich Y. M, C. A. had ministered in a special way to the fine young fellows | Of the army and navy, who came to {our city in large numbers; While a goodly number of them visit us now- adays, the time of large effort in this i line has passed, and the management 1 of the association has endeavored dur- | ing the year just closed to conduct the work on what might be termed a normal basis. » The various departments of .our ac- } tivity have beer conducted with the i ldea of symetrical development of the hole man, his body, mind ‘and spir- it, and we still believe that this is the mission of the Young Men’s Chris- tian Association. In the words of i another, “of a man develops his body at the expense of his mind and soul, he becomes a brute; if he pays attention only to the develop- ment of his mind, he becomes an egot- ist, and if he developes his spiritual nature, giving absolutely no thought for his body and mind, he has. 2 { tendency to become a crank.” We be- licve that “the body is the temple of the Holy Ghost, the mind is to be trained to the utmost tainly, the s must be cultivated by Bible study and prayer, that he may be able, with the help of Jesus Christ, to hattle successfully against the many snares of the devil While all the service we endeavor to render, might be called religious , if it is done with the highest t the association has always a definite religious programme, during the past vear this activity taken the form of Sunday meet- Bible study and noon meetings veral of the shops of the of the result that new ideals have kindled ir the hearts of men and and we have no doubt that many a man and boy has gained a conception of his rélationship to ! Jesus Christ. Doubfless we all agree that one of the best ways to make the initial ap- proach to young men is along the so- cial lines, for they crave sociability; therefore, the social life of the building has been made as attrac- tive as possible, not only by the ar- rangements of set social affairs, but by attention to the social atmosphere day by day. and as one. Indication of the soecial life in the large lobby, it may be stated that at least nine thousand games have been played by the membership of the association, and probably many a lone fellow has been cheered by particlpation In the social privileges of the institu- tion. Physical fitness has become quite a slogan since such a large number of our American young men were re- jected for army and navy service, and the Norwich assoclation has, dur- ing the past season given special at- tention to the development of the body, that men and boys may be fit- ted to do their share of the world’s work. A goodly number of juniors employed boys, seniors and business men have taken advantage of this privilege, and the benefits received will be lasting. The educational work of the associ- ation, has included a well equipped reading room. several educational moving ~ pictures, addresses on “Thrift,” etc, all of which served their purpose and were appreciated by those participating. The special work for boys of gram- mar school age has been of real merit; some forty of these have met weekly in Bible study, being divided into four groups The results of this very vital work with boys of the age when they are easily moulded, can- not be tabulated, but evidences are not lacking to abundantly justify the effort in this direction. Two groups of the Norwich Free Academy boys, have shown splendid interest in Bible study for a period of weeks. A unique ser- viee was rendered an average of bearly 150 boys in a series of ten Wednesday afternoon meetings, when two reels of educational pictures, and a_distinctively uplifting address was given, While the work for the men in TU. S. service has grown smaller with the passing months since the war closed, there has not been a week end without the opportunity to serve from twenty to forty of these men who come to us principally from the Submarine Base and a total of 1649 lodgings have been enjoyed by them N our building during the year . The Norwich associati is fortu- nate in having a band of some 300 women united in service ar am iliary to the M. C. A. and this or- ganization has a real factor in the work, not only dyring the past year but for many vy it has rend- ered a sweet and willing service. An event of great value was the annual Father and Son gathering held in February last, when one hundred fathers and one hundred sons ban- queted together, and Jlistened with marked interest and profit to an ad- dress by an expert on relationships, the aim being to cultivate a closer fellowship between father and son. At this point, T wish to publicly ex- press my tribute to the faithful men who corfstitute the officers and board of directors, and the board of trus- tees, and all the committeemen, who have a right to the honor that comes as a result of duty well done. Many of these men have given, not only of their money in a liberal fashion but they have given of themselves in time and strength, solely for the good of the young men and boys of Nor- wich and vicinit: A goodly number of these men with others have offered themselves for service during. this week, when we face the very heavy tak of securing the money needed to conduct the work during the coming year. I offer no apology for urging every individual who is at all inter- ested in the welfare of our young men, to strajn themselves if need be, that the 'best service possible may be rendered to these, who are so worthy of our sacrifice, and who aft- er we have wrought and passed on will be our future citizens; what we do for the hoys of today will de- termine what kind of men we are to have in the coming years, and we can leave behind us no finer testi- monial that than we did all we could to give every young man chance to WE ALSO FILL MAIL ORDERS Your Money Cheerfully Refundéd If you Are Not Satisfied. Half-Silk Hose, worth 75c.. All-Silk Seam-Back Hose, Ipswich Seam-Back Merceri Durham Black Hose, worth Egies’ ies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Waitress Aprons, reversible double TRICOLETTE BLOUSES, Save Where and When You Can WHY PAY MORE ? THE PASNIK COMPANY Sell For Less 3 Good Stores in 3 Good Towns—Norwich, Willimantic and Danielson’ o Ipswich Black Hose (seconds), wo Men's Socks, all colors and black, werth 39c.. Children’s Very Heavy Stockings, worth 59c. Children’s Mereerized Stockings, worth Children’s Cotton Stockings, worth 39c.. Ladies’ Underwear, flesh or white, worth 59c' Ladies’ Jersey Bloomers, flesh color, worth Ladies’ Corsets, rubber top, worth $2.00... worth $2.00. ized Hose, worth $1.25 39¢c 5 9c. pockets, wort] Worth $10.00 . . At $4.97 APRIL 12, 1920 SHOWS Y. M. . A WORK IN PAST YEAR lop his faculties for the glory of n behalf of the, management, I extend thanks to the daily. gr ;ts u‘.ni!arm1 courtesy; to the fi:nm- ers for their response to our r help, to every rmaivigunl who has. any way co-operated with us in the work. I wonder what will be ucomplfih- ed during the coming twelve months for those for whom we are.respeons: ble; the results will be measu: they must ever be, by the quality of ous consecration to the challenRe, | sk and also by the extent of our visjon | daifen of what is possible. If our conseera- tion is limited and our vislon smail, Wwe cannot hope to meet the approv- al of Him, whose we are and whom We are expected to serve to ‘the very limit. Shall we not then, get away from the though of duty, and- ent: into our tasks, counting them sacred privileges, and with a knowledga, that, “the battle is not ours, bu! God’s,” press on to the greatest ac- complishments thus for in the his= tory of our organization. The offering’ which was then taken up is to help defray the éxpense of the service. While the ushers were taking up the offering a tenor solo was ren- dered by George Turner, a member of the Central Baptist church choir. Rev. Mr. Abbott Speaks. Following a hymn sung by the con- gregation, Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the United Congregational church,’ gave a brief talk in which he outlined some of his boyhood experi- ences as a member of the Y. M. C. A. Rev. Mr. Abbott said that when he Jjoined the Y. M. C. A. as a boy he be- came clésely associated with five bovs. They were together through high school but then became separated. Of those five boys, one is a pastor of a Chicago church, one is a missionary, one is under the sod, one is a doctor, one is assistant editor of a Boston newspaper and, in his own words, the other is here tonight. Miss Ethel Hinton, Boston reader, was then introduced to the congrega- tion, some of whom enjoyed the priv- ilege of hearing her when she appear- ed in the Y. M. C. A. course of enter- taiwments eral months ago. Miss Hinton told some of her personal ex- periences as a “Y” girl with the h overseas. She spent some time with the boys in the Argonne, then was sent to Ttaly, and later was among the first “Y” workers to enter Germany, where she entertained the bovs of the First, Second and 32d divisions. She then went to Relgium and sailed for home from Holland. During her talk she gave a pathetie reading vividly picturing the lone- someness of the American soldier and another reading gave a typical news- boy's impressions on his first visit to church. In my opinion, the American soldier ¥. M. C. o M o omen when suddenly one of prou th & to! have worn the BT o "'f-‘fz e e t Field Secretary Freeman. The body was quickly b o and efforts made Yor &hr?‘ a Imotor to Fevive Iife b ut speaker of | success. talk aminer N. B. and the verdict ’v:‘amm to ‘then Tn 10cal ‘servide d is of the bpfief thAt shé met lon. is opinfon the remedy for ! Wénderful, eaid Miss Hinton. I1f{bigh i mm ok . G 1 e rvie o wl:{‘:: mtz uofle?. l‘ am gle Tanen noucedm lm..,-heu!. ™ uniform, ing t | the rese W she said ‘in closing. fin‘m on the surfa Fred B. Freefnan 6f New, York, fleld secretary of the Inte tional “Y” u g 3 S talk whs | An Tquest Was Rel By Coroner ‘G. A ih{ Frankiin H. Brown and Medie Fe Lewis that g had icide . Her gnm;& object char etir b and | with accidental death as she wa® not ject chai & - Nhatretd TaE, Uir, Frectigs, M {0Y & Swicoe) Siseosits h Sopt, F. 8. Wilcox ar the Notrich resent dissatistaction angd HORDItET s § . : Dttt inte oyl o e Notedl A% Shyy ty at in tion ‘of teac! {Tneg. of Christ, Thet (s What the. Y. | Mt Gy FYrmeitn mean to its boys and younhg wf_;.; you T !n‘tflon t“ . { pressed. e S k) empl WS | great deal and there was v that the ¥. M. C. A_is & buflder of{jng her sent home. She had not full teal manhood, and, third, it unités the recovered. Wor some time she had forces and institutions in a befn Zoing 10 _the nurses’ col to ‘cause. The Y. M. C. A. stands for |make beds andl do housswork a those agencles that can réfch out and | nurse and two other patients. The touch boyhood. All deperids on ser-|coltages avé near the steep siopé jead- yite, or on what you are Wifling 0 ling to the body 6¢ water, e evie put Into it. {denly wandered out of the cottage and In the fourth place, it interpret® [ jumped off thé slope to her Aeath. practical relicion and makes for|Her death may have been aceldental. zreater church strensth in the com- | T won't deny that. People men- munity and in the fifth place the Y.]tal state frequently have sm m- M. C. A. will mean to the community | pulses to commit suicide And that is what its business men propose to|probably what she had. Thére &id make it. g 2 not appear to have been any neglect The closing nraver and henediction{and T did not even disharge the em- was by Rev .Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor | plove who was responsible for her. It of the Central Baptist churc is=true that we are short of help here The service was one of Mot § as are most institutions but we are largely attended Y. M. C. A. anniver- | doinz all we can to watch our’pa- sary services ever held. The ¢cam- | tients. paign, which will lJast a week and| “There Is ho question but that Mre. which is being carried out to provide | Whiting was drowned ax the autopsy the necessarv funds to conduct the|revealed water in her lunge” Supt. local association, starts today (Mon-] Wileox said the case had bren closed day). Mrs. Whiting left, in ad@itioh t her o husband and infant, a son, Clarence O. HUSBAND BELIEVES WIFE'S Whiting 15 years old, who I s DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL{ Student ir the New Haven high The fiineral of Mrs. Anha O. Whit.| *cho0k ing of New ‘I;Im]'en,suw‘hose death oc- curred last Wednesday at the Nor- wich state hospital under tragic cir-{ Mrs. Lafayette E, Evans and daugh- cumstances, was held Friday from her]ter., Miss Lorena Rebecca Evans of home at 581 Quinnipiac avenue, New|Boston avenue, Bridgeport, returned Haven. Burial was In Greenlawn]home Saturday, after a week's vieit cemetery. with relatives in New d Mrs. Whiting. who was the ¥ife of| Norwich, the past few days as Oscar G. Whiting, had been a patientiEUests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron at the hoepital for several months. Evans 6f Washington street. An #l3- On Wednesday of last week while|®r daughter, Miss Lucretia Imogene of his work Mr. Whting received ajEvans, passed the spring wvacation message from his mother that his{ With her uncle and aunt, Captain and wife had committed suicide at the] Mrs. John H. Evans, of Staten Istand, Norwich State Hupm;] ang_for, him ¥ to mo there at once. Information given Yy s to him by the authorities at the hos-{ A donkey knows when he has had pital, he said, was to the effect that|enough—unless he belongs to the twe his wife had been walking along a|legged specles. v ™ 4 le here nh:fihfi;m a Visitors From Bridgevort. a the \ \ 1 Home Craft Week Home Craft Week has been established as a period devoted to the beautifyimg of the home, with special attention to the Draperies used, particularly the famous Quaker Craft Draperies. These latter ones are the most beautiful of the product of American looms, and in the richness of design compare favorably with the almost priceless hand- made nets and laces. Our display of Draperies and Drapery Materials is very complete, and the prices as ‘well as the Draperies themselves are wotthy of your attention. If your are t i any refurnishing of this nature this Spring, we urge that you visit our big Third Floor Department and investigate our display. QUAKER CRAFT CURTAINS—Filet and Craft Nets .. ...... $2.25 to $10.00 a Pair QUAKER NETS, by theyard .. ..........ccc0nevnennenn.... 39cto $1.25 2 Yard CURTAIN SCRIM—big assortment of plain and fancy. 30c to $1.00 a Yard CRETONNES—beautiful colors and designs..v............... 33c to $1.25 a Yard QUAKER CRAFT CURTAINS Home Craft Week A WONDERFUL VALUE FOR HOME CRAFT WEEK Bargains SPECIAL $1.95 a Pair 30c BORDERED SCRIM PRICE Special Just fifty pair of these handsome Curtains are offered at Price Zlc Dainty Bordered Scrim, in sither this little price. There are six different designs, all of them niost attractive, and the actual value is at least :::;‘n:'y:‘::'_";’ ot :::‘;y‘:::' twenty-five per cent. more than the one we ask this week. ery material in three charming They are all 21/2 yu'ds long. patterns. A chance to save some BUY THEM THIS WEEK FOR $1.95 ok AKER CRAFT CURTAIN NET Sl £2. o Vo] ABARGAIN OFFERING FOR QUAKER CRAFT WEEK , _Tne 53¢ a Yard A good quality Scotch Madras, STReL 59c¢ a Yard natural color with dainty figurés in PRICE B por s mare than Wi oM Brice. Beautiful Filet Net in eight pretty patterns. Filet is the most popular lace for Drapery use, and these eight patterns 49¢ CRETONNE are particularly pleasing. The width is 38 inches and the 59““'37‘: regular price 69c a yard. Make them yourself and you Price will have a pair of handsome curtains for less than $3.00 Four handsome designs in the mest a pair. attractive colorings will be soid at this wenderfully low price. It is il a full yard e. Spring Sale of Toilet Goods This Week