Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1920, Page 2

AGED PEOPLE SUFFER And Weaken Their Vitality by ipation, Liver, Kidney and Other Irregularities, Sulpherb Tablets, a Mild, Formul larity in Recent Years. A “young” years old, write pherb Tablets, and 1 think they woman, seventy-; splendid remedy for constipation. em seventy-seven years old and trind many remedies but have none as effective as this. I am r me. foring from the effects of con: tion. They are not only laxativ a fine tonic also, 1 feel much and stronger since I began to them. cerel: Cambridge, Con- Efficient Gains Wide Popu- seven “I'am taking Sul- are a 1 have found ecom- ing them to all my friends suf- stipa- e, but better take Mass. Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tab- lets) are composed of sulphur, of tartar and the fine extracts of and chi erbs, and are surely 2 dormant s and liver, inactive ki Tells Fat People come. Tablets Does Weight, Too. Says Arbolone Reduces nd the al Mrs y thy ew year with of offic Perverted Craving For Wrong Foods Must Be Over- what t v fuily the cream roots suited for ren or adults to overcome the ills consti- dneys. spells, s, all treat- the most druggists This told to a per- ones is_un- chain craves the them into blets r rowels, strength. e any ) evening, | ation and r recited in unisen followed by the several re- rel Minnie Am- e clas brigi Wiltam W ki was enjoyed, SORE THROAT Toughs, Coids, Croup, Catarrh eved in Two Minutes each outfit sts but little at able drug- CO., Inc. Thamesville you wait. Amateur Developing. 24 hour 1§ BATH STREET Nickel Plating KINDRED FINISHES at MODERN STUDIO UNITED METAL MFG. Mn Specul—;l dozen Photo Cards of the Baby. ¢ day or night, rain or shine, Printi 5 | om (The Apeil o Joseph H. Selden, this ‘was also the annual me yearly weather, i i B 20, o grammes by local tale: Srein reciteis, open have also been given, with one spee- ially notable concert, fred, the ! ‘The programm. versified and 2 Th decoration comim: of Mrs. W.'A. Somers Osgood, have provided seasonable and iation -was held Tuesday “Slater hall annex, - with c .- As. eting, the er. Miss Crawell, secretary, report- an encouraging attendance and & bers 245. there haye 1y sessions with nt, Several the public, een regular m Thomas Wil- ' player, was the artist. es. h-;:. all been di- ittee, consisting ‘and Miss Rich- ;at times by support and 5 been been given him during the past years. Music was sung, a‘s ‘u. tripute to Dr. lden, composer -of %hmh' the re | carried out, A8 Nocturne op 48 No. Etude, C Major, op Magurka, -4 Minor, op 17 Scherzo, B Minor, 6p 20 Waltz, G Flat, op 70 No, 1 Militaric Polonaise, A Major 7 Farrell and - co-eperation that had -All businéss concluded, the Hymn to ts melody, after rogramme WAS 1 "10, No. 7 Chopin rank L, Mr. Learned gavé a splendid ac- failed to remoye dandruff at that is to digsolve it, then you destroy it entirely. - To 'do this, just get about four. ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug you will need), apply it at nij rétiring; scalp and rub it in gent | Anger , tips. i | how much ‘dandruff you may WEDNESDAY. Thiere is ‘one sure way that has uéve; an pore-Ubke ’!bm when o&(bn the with the, By morning, most if not all, of your, andruft will be gone, and. three.or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter use enough to g have. You will find ali itching and dig- ging of the scalp -will :stop imstantly, and your -hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Sandy ‘Hook to Hatteras—Fresh west and northwest winds and fafr weather. - 3 Storm off. the coast of Maine moving northeastward. s A Forgeast. For Southern New -England: Fair Wednesday .and Thursday rising tem- perature Thursday. Observations in Noewich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature ‘and the baro- metric changes Tuesday: 12 & m Highest 52, lowest, 34, Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Rain, pos- sibly turning to snow much colder. Tuesday's weather: Rain, continued cool, clearing at night. SUN, MOON AND TIDES Sun "I High i Moon | Riges. | S6ts. || Water. || Rises. m. jla m. §i a. .24 29 L' .26 25 I | .28 15 {f .27 03 | 1 17 1 S after high water it is water which is followed by flood tide. The funeral of Mrs. Ellis Taylor was held. Tuesday afternopn at 3 o'clock at her home, 356 Central avenue. Many relatives and friends attended and the casket was surrounded with beautiful floya] formg. Rey. Chares H. Ricketts ted. 'Friends of the deceased were bearers, Burial was in the Hick- ory' street cemetery, and 3 3 Ricketts read a committal service at the grave, Church & Allen were in charge of the funeral arrangements. louis H. Gorton of Progpeet street spent Sunday visiting friends in Un- casville. The fire bell rang two sirokes at morning and noon, indicating no ges- sions of school for the ficst three erades, TAFTVILLE and Mrs. Peter Ewa; d have-removed to New. ford. Mr. Ewaszka has purchased an apartment houge. _Miss Anna Morse has returned to New York after spending a few days ith her aunt, Miss Anng Beardow of idence street. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goodby haye purchased a house in Fairhaven, Mvs and have left town, ; 5 fe % 1 May Torrance is" spe days with her. parents, §d and Mrs. Archibald Torrance, @ floor in Parish ball is being polished for Friday night. Guess what ix going on —ady, Thomas Beardow of New York is gt | his home on Providence street. > Mr. and Mrs: John Sullivan havé re- turnéd from their wedding trip. 'y Christopher Krodel has uu”l fhe property of Matthias Hperbe :: EBaltic roaq and will oecupy -the- house n the near future, James Jackson has accepted a posi- tion s second hand in the mule spin- ning department of the Ponsmah Mills. The local Camp Fire Girls held thejr loci ‘meeting with Miss Hazel Ban- | Tn the national essay contest on the Advantages of Entiatment jn fhe Ao my, third prize in the state of Con- € b this village. grade. LITTLE CONTAGIOUS DISEASE REPORTED IN NORWICH One case of scarlet feyer ang four es of measles were reported from ch last week, | 4reckly: morbidity repert issued by Aberg of the Wes juonnoc 00! of he Wes school o in the eighth @ week ending April 10th. Diseases reported from towns in stern Connecticut are as follows: Diphtheria: New London 5, Thomp- | ea, -’:Jlim“n‘l. I;)‘l”t\l’lf:ls:‘. son 1, Willimantic 1, : t ‘Whooping Cough: Groten (bor- orphine or other | ough) 1. New Loadon 3. Stoninz!(on 3, and does away with | Plainfield 1. i Ju breathe it Canterbury 1, Sterling 8, Thompson 1. Escapes from State Hespital. anteed 10| Walendy Cherny, a patient at the ghs, colds, | Norwich state hospital, made his es. Hyome! Mmhaler s ey |cape from the institution early Tues- A (‘ 1}] aler ‘u;a @ life- | day morning, according to information e moitles of Hyomei ean | gent to the locgl policé by the authori-- dned from druggists for a few | ties of the.institution. Chorny is de- seribed as being about 5 feet 2 tall, weighing 111 pounds, has sweater. Announce Daughter’s Engagement. Prospect street announce the engage- Louis Berg of Champagne, Il Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work ng service, A g e ] - e, Lt i ERFTMETS = RE. oy the ad- ) n. artistic flowers, ‘commi! hag. been comers each evening. insuring a spir- it of friendliness and welcome, : Shiowy condition with an approximate sum of necticut was awarded to Miss Helen W to the the siate department of health for the Measies—New Lendon 93, Norwich (city) 4, Old Lyme 2, Stonington 12, inches brown hair and gray eéyes, and was wearing a dark blue sult, 2 cap and an army Mr. and Mrs. John A, Morgan of 117 ment of their dgughter Bthel to Henry and the reception ttee, Miss ‘Richards, chairman, an hand te welcome all new The report of Robert T. Johnson, rer, showed a sound financial $800 on hand. Several matters of business rela- tive fo the assaciation were discuss- ed, the question of buying or hiring a piano being presented. By yote this question was referred to the in- coming executive committee, ~with power, subject to suggestion from the association. At this time the nominating com- imittes, H. L. Yerrington, chairman, John H. Perkins and Miss Louise C. Howe, presented the following names ta be vgted on as officers for the com- ing year : b Frederick H. Cranston, president; Henry A. Tirrell, viee president; Rob- ert Johnson, treasurer; Miss Hannah M. Crowell, seeretary; Mrs, Rohert W. Perkins, assistant secretary; Miss Mary Shannon. chairman flower com- mittee; Miss Elizabeth Selden, Miss . Rihards, hospitaliay com- Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard and Mrs. W. H. Allen, chorus committee. offigers were unanimously By motion of Gen. W. A. Aiken an appreciation of thanks was ten- dered the retiring president, Dr. Selden. for his faithtul and untiring interest in all matters pertaiving. to the assogiation, which he has served conscientiously with admirable judg- ment, on all ocuxi;g‘; Dr.jel%:)u 1;:2» nded pleasantly, bespeaking for his :uocaslo:l Mr. Cranston, the hearty counting of his skill on playing with admirable taste and ex- pression, above 1l produeing a real 'cello tone, taining the instrument. His performance through- out showed an instinctive blending of technique and musical the ’cello, rich and warm, main bass _qualities of his comprehen- sion. Miss Constance Learned ac- companied her father on the plano in a very artistic and sympathetic manner. It would be an oft-told tale to dis- cuss the details of Mr. Farrell's bril- liant performance. As always, it was masterful, markedl in its exposition of all the style, expression, and pian- istic offocts dependent apon a com- plete command of everything the pi- ano can be made to do. = Notable throughout for a perfection of deliv- ery and interpretation, the charm of his playing is perhaps never more potently displayed than in the music of Chopin of which he has a marvel- ous and appreciative understanding. There is a al quality that gives his playing an individual significance and beauty, well qualified to bring out the real beauty of Chopin’s tone pic- tures, and at the close of his nambers he was forced to respond to an insist- ent_encore. % performance of both musicians was at all times pleasing to the au- dience, who thoroughly enjoyed the treat of a Chopin evening, so splen- aidly interpreted. Decorations of pink cinerarias and white daisies were artistically ar- ranged around the piano by Mrs. W. A. Somers and Miss Richards. This is the last meeting of the association for this season, the next session to be held in October. LIVING MINJATURES POSED AT ART STUDENTS’ MEETING The re;xlxr monthly meeting of the Norwich Art Students' association was held in ‘Slater hall annex on Maenday evening. After a brief busi- ness at %?ich rnix 1,;&1; men;l— bei Gresyenor Ely. Franl Junnell, Mre, William Crandal, Mrs, Albert Van Wagenen, Miss Flora Hall. Helen Perking and Miss Anza Brown were yoted in, an evening with liv- ipg miplatures was enjoyed. They ‘were posed in beautiful old colopial costumes by Mrs. A. N. T. Vaughn, Mrs. 'Willism A. Palmer, Mrs. H. Abbott, Mrs. Richard R. Graham. Mrs. Gardiner Greene, Mrs. Dana J. Coit, Mgs. Oliver JoRnson, Miss Win- fred Wells and . William Birge. Darjng the pregramme a very inter- esting. paper. on Miniature Painting, v “by Miss Alice Cardwel, was read by Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, and at intermission 3 number of seyen- teenth and eighteenth century Thou At ou ~Are sung by Mrs. Gardiner Greene, accom- panjed by F. W. Pastor. At the close of programme Mrs. Greene again sang, “Who Is Sylvia,” and “My Lady weet Anse. S The primary feature of the ev- ening was an exbibition of very choice and -vj e miniatures, some i "u“c‘k (% 740. T)I:ey were !!lo‘u-_ re. Willlam Aiken, Mrs. Rich® grd Graham, s Sarah Huntington, Miss Louise J. Brewer, Mrs George D. Coit, Mrs. Frederick Sayles. Mrs. rancis H. Shepherd. Miss Helen Per- i Mys, Oliver Johnson. Mrs. Ty- ler Oleott, Miss Annie Ruggles. the Misses Bliss, the Misses Osgood, the Misses Trumbull, Mrs. Charles D. White, Mrs, Frank Turner, the Misses Rudd, Mrs. FEbgnezer Learned, Mrs. John Hali, Miss Winifred Wells and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson. ~ A very rars old hook of settlements of the early presidents and distinguished eitizens of the United States was loaned by V. F. Habbae Mre. Wil Richard am Pam wt e Mrs. Graham presided at the re- freshment table which was attractively decorated with silver candleabre, and ajenta and white cinerarias as a centerpiece. The credit for this rare exhibition: and entertainment is due Mrs. Frank Hempstead, whose sug- gestion was carried out by the pro- gramme committee. GIVES APPROVAL TO WORKMEN'S AGREEMENTS Seven workmen's compensation agreements as followes have heen ap- proved by Commissioner J. J. Don- ohue: !z-onflues Board .Cw%enthm Nor- wich. employer, apd £ki, 219 Yantic street, leg injured, Japuary $11.25. The Winchester wich, employers and John Callahan, Norwich, at the rate of $8.56. Plue Star Overall Co.. Norwich, em- ployers and J. Swartzburg. Norwich, empl rage of 15, at 20, Marcione, New jured side. at the rate of $13.34. Rossie Velvet Co., employe, right Tate . of Woolen Co.. Nor- employe, injured left foot, ve, needle in index finger, at the "The Si rd Brass & Copper Tube Co., New Londen, employers and Jack ion, employe, in- Mystic, employ- {ers and Frederick John Rivers, Mys- ESTIMATES $112,00 COST FOR TROLLEYS OVER BRIDGE Receiver R. W. Perkins of the Shore Line Electric Railway company, at & conference at the Chamber of Com- merce rooms in New London Monday afternoon, called to discuss ways by which the conmecting links in the trolley service between New London and Groton could be comstructed, esti- mated that the fotal cost of tracks across the Thames river highway bridge, the rebuilding of the -Crystal avenue bridge in New London, the connecting lines of track and new equipment would be $112,000. Recpiver Perkins felt that there was some way to solye the difficulty and he said that it would be of benefit to the trolley companies to have these connecting _lines fhat with th and the state of Con total cost through the isswance of spe- cial bonds to run t 16 years. that only approximately § company and tve Shore Line. Stoningten ' branch. the traffic. ferry on trolley - transfers, bridge. fers on the fenry. The about $6, ference it is believed somethi) ble will be proposed so that t] can be accomplished. % SALVATION ARMY FORCED (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, railroad and o!%t New York city 2nd lines leading that city, the New Enzhndudh'ujo be conducted next month. Fred Fos: ter of Boston, an overseas hero of thi Salvation Army, leaves Boston by mo. tor truck tomorrow for a drive tha same uniform he hal on when h tie, employe, cut index finger of right hand, at the rate of $11.50. The Ironsides Board C wich, empli Norwich, el the rate of o TEMIERS N APPEALS FROM ASSESSING b HIS PROPERTY AT $5815 In a suit brought before the s?g. irst eorge A. Kahn of the town of Franklin has taken an Psql from the beard of relief in town of Lebanon far refusing to e the valuation of $5,815 placed r. Kahn's taxable property in the or court, returnable on uesday of May, the h reds Ern f Lebanon. 3. Kt November, 1919. The of the Lebanen esSOrs Was and unfair in that the valuation in exces: have been .;tm%‘;.x’o{m is secured, and as Nor- vs and Frank Miner, loye, injured ribs, at $1 es in his complaint that the Lebanoyl assesiors raloed ihe ‘his list to $5.815 from the put on it in filing his plaintiff elaims that the action unjust, they placed upon the Kahn property is far s of its real market vaiue and in-o the amount for assessed t V. Hall, New London, auto- mobile supplies, with debts of $13.282 night. He will start on his return tri as scen as hi struck has been- loade ternoon, where part of 'the will be unleaded. he wi built, He thought e assistance of the city of New London, the borough of Groton, nectieut ‘that the trolley roads could stand a part of the abou! If the city of New London spends $25,000 for Crystal avenue bridge and the state of Connecticut comsents to build a tar bottom macadam instead of a concrete road, the cost would be further reduced by about $15,000, so ,000 would have to be raised by the Connecticut Much depends of course on what the Shore Line does with the Groton and It is understood that Mr. Perkins has at the present time two prospeetive customers for this property. He, stated that connec- tion would be of greater benefit to the Groton and Stonington line than pos-: sibly to the Connecticut company, al- though both roads would benefit from Mr. Perkins had figyres showing the | number of people Who had useq the which Ishowed how many might possibly use the trolley in case Jt ran across the i His figures showed that dur- ing 1918 585,133 people had used trans- ss revenio for the transter business Tor the. yeas amounied to 527,000, and after all oo Dbensss are dieductei the net profit was The advice and counsel and the co- operation of the highway commissien- er and President Storrs is sought at the present time and at ‘the next con- tangi- e work TO TRUCK SUPPLIES OVERLAND April 13.—RBecause of the Fretght Tioup theeatening n of the Salvation Army has had to resort to almost heroic measures to get sup- plies from New York to Boston for use in the home service $und campaign to will keep him away and on the jump for more than 0 hours, wearing the brought dead and wounded to safety under enemy fire two years ago. Mr. Foster will go to New York for his supplies, reaching there Wednesday and will reach this city Thursday af- < upplies 1t is expected that — ey Hill, Waterford, and theother was against Charles H. Lynn of Waterford | for. $845.33 on property in Bayonet street, Waterford. .. The. judgments were granted by Judge John H. Barnes of Norwich who presided in place of Judge | Charles. B. Walle MAYFLOWER DESCENDANTS PLAN FOR TERCENTENARY A meeting of the board of assistants ! of the Connecticut Society of May flower Descendants was held with the | governor, Col. Charles E. Thompson at Hartford on Saturday. v Ten new members were admitteq to | the society. The following committees were ap- pointed for the current year: Press and - publication ' committee, ~Mrs. George B. Kingsbury of Hartford, Mrs. Clarence B. Bolmer of New Ha- ven ang Mrs. Leander K. Shipman of New London, committee on historical tesearch and marking of historical spots, Mrs. William J. Bailey of Mid- dletown, Mre. Sarah T. Kinney of | Hartford, Mrs. Grace Whecler of Stonington, William G. McFarland of Bridgeport and Gilbert S, Raymond of Norwich; recruiting committee, L, W, Bartlett of Hartford, the Rev. Arthur T. Gessner of Waterbury, Mrs. B. P, Bishop of Norwich and Mrs, Ebenezer Bishop of Putnam. The governor reag a letter from the chairman of the committee on ar- rangements for the tercentenary cele- bration which stated that the week from Sept. 5 to 12. 1921, would be Mayflower descendants’ week at Pl mouth; also that on Dec. 21, 1820, each state would holg its own cele- bration. Connecticut will probably hold four meetings on that day, in Hartford, Bridgeport, New Haven and New London. The final sketch for the bronze com- memorative tablet to be presented to the state by the soclety was shown for approval by the board. It is the work of Gudebrod of Meriden, to- be four feet high by two feet - eight inches wide when completed, and will bear the insignia of the Mayflower soclety at the tep with the names of the Mayflower passengers as given by Governor Bradford below. TWO COMMON PLEAS SUITS ARE SETTLED Suits of the Soltz Co. and Hyman Seligson of New London against Ju- lius John Herbert et al, of that city, were Settled Tuesday morning. The suits were down for trial in the court of common pleas at New London on Tuesday. . Both suits ‘arose over a colision be tween a wagon owned by the Soltz/Co. and driven by Seligson and an aute- mobile driven by Herbert and of, which Thomas Elliott and James Rus. sell were occupants. The Soltz Go. sued for damages to the wagon and Seligson sued for . personal injuries, each claiming $250 damages. Both suits were settled for . $125 each. Attorney Morris Lubchansky appeared for the plaintis and jttor- ney Tracy Waller was counsel for the defendan ADOPT CONSTITUTION FOR UNITED CHURCH GUILD At a meeting held Tuesday after- noon at 3 o'clock at the Community House on Church street, the women of the United Congregational _church adopted a constifution and by-laws for the Woman's Guild, a new organ- ization which the women voted to, form at a meeting last week. Rev. Al- | exander H. Abbott, pastor church, temporary chairman, | at the gathering. The following were appointed a committee to bring in nominations for the new organiza- tion: Mrs. Arthur M. Thompson. Miss Eunice Gulliver, Mrs. Willlam Wad Mrs. Amos A. Browning, Miss Marga- ret Campbell and Mrs. Chester Hussy. The first regular meeting of the Style Suits, at Jersey Cloth and Serge, at the very offered at g price that would scarc price $28.50, regular price $37.50. $4050. much in demand by well dressed Women'’s Spring Dresses, including styles—Also a model with figured §87.50. Dtnctrn Our Millinery Department i Dress Hats, at $5.98, §7.98, $1000 But while our M grade Hats, a vis Dress Hats, sold elsewhere at $7.50. " We mal shapes and colori| t historically, & wonderful room. The hhzndwmg caryed paneling and the furnishings are made from a Brit. ish war vessel which had been raised from the New Jersey waters where it ‘had lain for more th:tll; a hundred ears. Ag Wi the er e llgrgr:":e they were loaned by Mrs, B. E. Rogers, regent of the lo- cal chapter, and have been admired with much interest. FIND 528 IN CLASSES TO BE PROVIDED FOR guild is to be held in May. WASHINGTON POST CARDS 2 AT THE OTIS LIBRARY The Otis Library has added to its collection of historical . post cerds twelve views of the Memorial-Conti- nental Hall, the D. A. R. National building in Washington, D. C. The cards are applicable to April as the month when the national conven- tion is held in Washington. Among the views of the building are two of the exterior, one showing the thirteen pillars, represeriting the thirteen orig- The committees appointed under an | act passed at the Jast session of the general assembly to look into the | matter ‘of establishing a state infirm- ary that would be also g state alms- heouse miet in Hartford in the office of the state comptroller, last week. Governor Holcomb was chosen chair- man and Secretary Charles P. Kellogg of the state board of charities, clerk. The commission is em 10 select a site for the imstitution and to report to the general assembly at inal states. by showing the bust of Col. Ellsworth, which wag presented by Connecticut, the auditorium or assembly room, the president-general's yoom, the New York room, the Michigan room, the Connecticut room, one of the hand- somest rooms in the building. The New Jersey room is not only beautifu IF WEAK, THIN OR NERVOUS t e I d Boston Thursday night. BLACK ADMITS HE 1S Dr. Jobn T. Black admitted 1 the Hartford Courant. his resignation. that his resign. within the next h admitted h;anfpe,zx_rmn to leave jn near future. i} in two weeks” he added “Will ¥ou hold the )Qé) was L S WO FORECLOSURES TO MARINERS' BAN . were ted ban] that city. (closures Was a Gvr?on for '§114.23 on property in il complete his forced march at TO RESIGN POSITION Hartford Tuesday that he intends to resign as state commissioner of heaith “in ‘a_very short time” accotding to c ¥ Where ho it £oiBE and what post he has in view for the future he declined to divulge. He woild be lacking in courtesy to the governor, he ‘£aid, i he were to|in, give out such details before presenting proached With 2 rumor to the effeet i ion was forthcoming tyo weeks that he | through the A ue this gim- ?ly. ormerly health ofi- gainst Harry W. and S, Whittlesey of New London r&ommende DON'T WORRY Try The Bitro-Phesphate . Health System — $300 Guarantee New York.—If you are feeling run- down, . weak, nervous, tired-in-the- morning, and generally ailj are the symptoms that should' warg ¥ou to take care of yeur health. - Tour persons in every tew dre peed- more phosphorus in their bodies: en you see thin and fretful people, or'those who arg anaemic, pale, frasl,; oft despondent o 180KIBE, T energy. you may look for the nesd ‘of certdin elements’ that maise for a etromg con- stitutio; . ome people, - after - talylng preparationg compods chiefly of salgs, , drastic-drugs, iron, Dajomel cod-liver oil. " ete., Wonde; find no benefit. That is e; 2 A 511y eXPl by the fact that suéh ;spn’n L+ DoLglen. 158 7 d in BI'PR! £ X Th n [ Now -ubtainab ing for you_ to dois -‘ PHATE 3¢ Js mat in 18 preschited By A A et i | BEE IR mentioned” al e. ;flg a 2 )y & everywhers. ) b; tlgood drugsists upon ! they | ined 'Wfl&*‘i' _é et S The interior views include the leb- | Garmen ) - GIVE US A TRIAL A This is an unusually sttractive offering of Women' Style Suits, and at this popular price they represent style, quality and value unsurpassed. There are models of distinctive individuality of $35.00 REGULAR VALUE $30.50 TO $4500 $37.50 Sport Coats, at $29.50 These are snappy medels in Women's Beited Polo Sport Gosts, Novelty Coats, At $49.50 This offering comprises a few smart movslty effects in Women's Coats of Velour and Polo Cloth—these are very special valus, st Camel’s Hair Coats, $59.50 These are the genuine Camel's Hair Coats, the kind that are so models—at $5950, regular value $65.00, §73.50 and §75.00. Womex;’s Dresses, at $29.50 Satin, in brown, blue and taupe—Special price §20.50, regular value noted for the remarkable valys H shows in high class Hats. We show distinctive styles in Women's inery Department has won fame for its high to our Millinery Section will prove that we excel in lower price Hats, featuring particularly, Woman's Fine Every Hat is an exclusive design—no two alike—squal to Hats a splendid showing of Children's Trimmed Hats in svery fashionable shape and color—at $1.98, $2.98 and up to $7.98, Untrimmed Hats for Women, Misses and Children, in all the newest The Porteous & Mitchell Co. cards | The “WE CLEAN ABSOLUTELY” CHEER UP! SUITS, COATS AND ALL SPRING GARMENTS Rencwed By Our Modern Dyeing Pracess Send Your Work NOW Before the BIG RUSH Starts. Daily Auto Delivery Service. We Pay Parcel Post Charges | One Way On All Mail Orders. THERE’S A SHALETT BRANCH NEAR YOUR HOME A KITCHEN GARDEN'S MY DELIGI T When skies dre blué and days are ri delight, SR Sweet herbs in plenty, blue borage, nd the delic mini and sage, rue, the = winter red and lilies white, fts gliiyflowers and phios Snd cloves, owers an: o Ama”ica’ tall cote of iFised doves. —Katharine Tynam. —_ AANDS, the Xeys I saw_only hands. hey whole life passed befors she played’the Miting, Joy- ~that Delied the no! they struck; g nerves, welghted ittering ware: where veins_throbbed in gt keep still; tae hope Beautjful, K“o-.‘” white, wavering Playing the of 1life whén the dirge of death had . rion Strobel. in Poetry. HUMOR OF THE DAY Rejocted Admirer (bitterly) — uu:m.lhnu‘n«m)---= once -before. Revue Lady — Ah, I see. And some of the pieces were lost—Blighty. “These new furs certainly muffie woman's n?: *Guess ¥l ve to -get my wife some., She's doing considerable — Louisville Courler-Jour- $35.00 special price of magar ‘me Pussed t As ous. sly buy the matsriale—Bpecial i 2 Kate — Bhe asked that qu Just out ef idle cAriosity, dont thipk?* Her Stray Laura — No; busy curiosity. curiosity is mever idle” Stories. “How are the prices in this res- | teprapt?” “It is frequently mecessary Waiters to revive patrons af haye seapned the bill Birmingham Hi Women, both iong and short sublime nerve is nd."—Pearson’ - “Isn't Jackson = e exclaimed Yadilioh., whe in the same boarding-hoube. “An elephant could take a sponge bath and have & body massage while Jack is washing his face.’—Judge. Willis—Aren't you sorried for fear the country will be run by the boi- sheviki? Gillis—No. Remember only a few years ago we were worrying just a8 ihe trusts or Tammany Hall—Life. Taffeta Dresses, in very pretty Georgette Waist and Skirt of Milli and up to §27.50. the bour? Paw—Any man whose wife telis be resdy In & of Welch, who was notorious for It.is said that Jewish guides Rome never pass under the arch of ot Pitus, but walk around it, because it e tes & victory over their race. In proportion to population @ larg- er number of divorces is franted in Japan than in any Other country in the world. “The city of Charlotte, 5 its' next session.. Secre said he bad received towns in number of indigent poor and Incurables. These - towns R e vision for the care of such 148 towns reported 142 ‘bles, 154 indigent and aged town poor. ew Jersey man invented a sea- gangways to be lowered to the water going vessel equipped with level to serve as landing stages for seaplanes. Every large town in Indisa has its Dethi Darwasa, or gate opening in the direction of Delnl, which was to the whele country what Mecca is to the Meohammedan Ip qlden times rhinoceros borns were employed for drinking cups by roya! es, the notion being that put into them would show itself by bubbling. It is a strange fact that the of sea-fowl are almost conical form, that they will oniy rell in a circle. As many of them are laid on the bare edges of high rocks thls provision of nature prevents them from. polling off. Statistics for the present century show that 1050 miners’ strikes hive occurred in Great Britain, as com- with about 500 of ail other !.“"‘.“. combined. Next to miners as strikers ranks the textile workers —the woolen mill operators and eot- ton Kintho Beauty Cream For the Treatment of FRECKLES In Use for Over 15 Years i i Site e ! satisfaction for over 15 of these homs- has given years, and rid yourself Iy spots. At All Druggists and Department Stores. . en & mistake turns out to be vnmabh 1t is no longer, called & mis- take, Phone 500 THAMES COAL - COMPANY Cosmopolitan Motor Life ts Dyed TELEPHONE 743-2 we DELIVER THEM ANYWH