Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1921, Page 6

| ‘DANEELS®ON > With young men who were of a to create suspicion, n * atternoon postoffice. !5 Buildings £E LEFES :!52 ? y{g 3 these days of ? attract more St. Patrick's nllht dance given und i i auspices of the Supply company, C. N. G., state armory this evening. Splendid music and feature entertainers.—adv. A’I-I.dlunl-uh“-mdh‘ esses in the case of Harry Back vn. the People's National Insurance ‘company now on trial in the superior _court at Putnam. The case Was not com- - ‘pleted when court :d!wmsfl on Wednes- +day for the day. All measureme: company and have been forwarded * Hartford. Captain F. O, Armington said ‘Wednesday afternoon that, no place ha: ing been found to store the motor vehl- cles that are to be seni here, arrange- ments probably will be made to sto: some of them temporarily at the state armory. Up te Wednesday aftermeon there had not besn any. announcements relative »candidacies for the nomination to be touring ear, with top down, and rolled into and halted given a quick but care- twe of the young men which thereupon m north and road -0p men, burglars and other men such incidents, us- than « have beem taken for uniforms for the. members of the supply mlt.h-mthtvmhuuuiby the retirement of Clerk and Treasurer ‘Wesley Wilson The caucus to make the & |nomination is scheduled for next Tues- day evening. Annual bersugh reperts to be Issued :x:lrl show that there has been a substan- reduction during the fiscal year now closing in t‘: borough debt. Warden Da- mase Boullias, who is retiring from office ufnr a long term eof efficiant service as a burgess and as warden, expressed his opinion tnat.it will be possible for the berough to get along during the coming fiscal year with a lesser fax rate than now in force. The rate may be lowered one mill, Nearly twe scere represeatatives of em- Dleyes from the Putmam, New London, Moosup and Danielson divisions are to gather here Friday evening to witness a bowling mateh at the Casino alleys be- tween the Danielsen and. New London bowling teams of the S. N. E. Telephone company. THe Danielson team recently Won a serieg from Putnam and is mow lining np against the strong New Lon- don “team. .The employss have planned to sit down to a dimner together as a feature of the evening’s program. - It is expected that several hundred dol- lars will be raised here in carrying out the plan of conducting a house to house canvass for funds for the relief of starv- ing women and children in Ireland. The work is to be undertaken in the near fu- ture in conjunetion with a campaign that is being conducted throughout Connec- ticut and other states of the east. in, ler o V- re to tween Daniélson and North Grosvenor- 30 trestment tia FREE—White KONDON MFG. Co. DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREF TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bewling ie the sport for all. given AR -y Saturday. Frizes dale is cvreating criticism. This can be summed up In the terse comment of one man that ‘'you can’t get a trolley i’ you wart one excepting during a few nours of the day.” While this is true it is equal- 1v true that when cars were run more fre- quently they did not bring in enough rev- enue to pay wages of car crews, so the situation seems to' be about as broad as it is long. Baseball has become "Hc-h daring the balmy weather of the present week. School boys particilarly have brought out their playing outfits and having been battin’ 'er up in great gtyle. Davis park has been seized upon as one popular plact for a little early spring practice, notwith- standing that there has been much objec- tion to this in the past. Hiram W. Burton was at Boston on Wednesday attending the automobile show James ‘Monohan and daughter, Alice, were called to Worcester on Wednesday by the death of a re'atize. Some manufacturirg concerns along the Quinebaug river in this territory are cut- taking advantage of the abundant spring supply of waters in this stream. During the present week there has seemed to develop among Danielson bus- iness ‘men a more special interest in holding a Dellar day in the horough and it is not unlikely that this will be done THE BYRNE COMPANY , Inc. ting down their coal bills this week by ! The Millbury tumhusmunhcuon Saturday evening . :-.me with the L‘ouucucut Mills team. church this Thut'hy) evening. = Rev. l.r Linsley is pastor ‘the Church of the Reconciliation at Webster. - Miss Fithel A. Stanhope of Providence wag_a visitor with friends in Danielzon on Wednesday, ‘Tractors, it is.now indicated. will be in more general use on Win county farms during the plowing season this spring. than ever before. Fire Warden Armeld P. Rich of East Killingly, announced Wednesday the fol- lowing appointments of depaty fire war- dens and wicre they may be reached by telephone in case of an emsrgency: Oli- ver Bassett, west central listrict, 308- Walter F. Day, southwest certrat distr] A Hall, southeast district, 94-4; George W. Jacques, east district, 3; E. A. Wheaton, north district, i Willis H, Shippee, center distrist, 8-13; Harry O. Ware, southwest district, 61-12; Ralph Tracy, nortiwest district, Putnam division, 37-3. It pas been suggested that this list of wardens should be preservil for refer- ence. The period is approaching when forest fires are apt te occar and instant knowledge of where to set i touch with hundreds of dollars in Gamage to Woud- land properties. Fire Warden Rich may be reached by calling 104-3. All _telenhone numbers. given herewith are in the Danielson djvision excepting that of Deputy Fire Warden Ralph Tracy, who may be reached as indicated in the foregoing list. 8 The adjourned annual town meeting, ‘Wednesday evening, adopted the budget exactly as prepared by the selectman and town school committee and fixed the tax rate at 21 1-2 mills.” eollectable on the third Monday in April Only one attempt was made to amend an appropriation, Assessor Charies B. Hutchins, moving tha! the assessors be .chwed $1.000 5 year instead of $600 in the budget and explaininz fint $600 was not quite sufficient to meet the work done last year. Alma Forcier of Goodvear offered an amendment. cutting the per diem rate of the assessors from 5 to $4.50 and limit- ing them to $800 a year. Mr. Forcier argued that as wases were being cut gen- erally, town officials should not be ex- empted. The amendment was defeated. Henry A. Myers criticised the cost of sorinkling streets and declareq that the highways were being underworked and suggestad that better result= could be ob- tained for less money, whic.h sentiment won a round of applause. In moving the adoption of the budget, Judge M. A. Shumway discussed at some length, the rapidly mounting costs of town adminks- tration but called attentiom to the legal necessity of making a tax rate sufficient to meet the appropriations. Selectman John A. Gilbert enlld atten. tion to what road repair costs were in Killingly in what are called “the good {ole days™ In 1898, for instance, the road repair exrense was in excess of $24,000 while this year not quite $19,000 was asked for. Sidney H. Perry was chairman of the meeting. Hartford.—The annual federal inspee- tion of the state staff corps and depart- today, March 17. the fire warden or hig deputies may save| AMERICA’S MOST BEAUTIFUL Silks by every fashion for the Internationally Famous MALLINSON’S These silks are known and advocated They are internationally recognized for their unmatchable beauty in tex- SILKS BROUGHT TO YOUR DOOR We have secured the exclusive agency de Luxe creator in America. Gouraud's Oriental Cream » hto public attention after a quarrel of July | | rey. as to the effact on her husband when ments and the state arsenal will be made | g0’ reruCd 1o | marriage. they Hvd In various ,Ac‘l -and ferally, in 1914 purchased a farm s wan i he ey o tl imily cow. Mr. au\h—_h well_educated, having from Bowdoin college, Matne and Andover Theological semimary. He is an :v:(.hn and Sueut talker, a robust man of | Before leaving the eonrt room Wed- nesday he went over to where his wife, his sons and 's wife's father was sitting and kissed the two children. Betore Jn Webh and 2 jury the case of Harry E. Back, of Danielsen, vs the Pecple's National Insurance company of Delawace was commenced inthe su- perior court here shortly after noon Wed- nesday. ‘The plaintiff is suing to recover the amount of insurance of a policy cov- ering a house which Mr. Back owned at Alexander's Lake and' which was de- stroyed by fire May 1, 1918. The insur- ance was $1800 or the house and $300 on the furniture and other contents. The company has failed to pay the in- surance, asserting that the policy be- ocome null ang vold .because of the fact that it did mot set forth tat Mr. Back was. not the owner of the land on which the destroyed building stood. This should have been noted in the policy, under its terms. .the defendant company claims, Mr. Back elaims that he did give no- tice of the fact that he was not the own- er of the land where the -building stood and through negligence or a wmistake, this was not entered on the policy. The company elaims that it had is- sued policies on the building for 13 years prior to the fire, and that none of these policies 13newed from time ty time, show that the lanq was net the property of -Mr. Back. Mr. Back called as the first witness, said of being given an old ruin of a house by E. N. erson, general manger of the Peop! Tramway company, then operating Wildwood bark, and of re- storing the ‘structure at a ccst of about $2.500. Mr. Back had developed it inte a very attractive summer home and had made many improvements about the place prior to ‘the fire, belfeved to have ‘;«‘n caused by defective electric wir- ng. Willimantie pelice, or those who speak for them publicly, are painfully obtuse. Appacently only a major dberation of a surgical nature will suffice to instill any new idea reaitive to raiding for liquor into their neaus. No one in Putnam has ever objected to the police of Williman- tic or any other city carrying out th. duty of apprenending viojators of the Vol- stead act, whether such violators come from Putnam of Paducah. Criticisms that still stand as soMd as the rock of Gibraltar have besn made from this city against the high-handed and uniawful manner in which the Willi- mantic police have scmetimes proceeded with their duties, and the day may come when -they will improperly interfere wih the wrong man, providing the opportunity for the courts, in which some of Putnam's eminent attorneys appear. to say official- ly whether a peaceful citizen must sub- mit to having his car stopped and search. ed on the ground that a man having a blue uniform, @"set of brass buttons and a tin whistle can step cut into the high- ways of the state in the darkness of night and summarily order a man to halt his machine that it may be “given the once over,” with all the scrutiny that general phrase may imply, setting aside all rights a man is suri>osed to have un- der the law. It is held by excellent authority that a'search warrant must be presented before a man's automobile or person can be searcheq for liquor or any other rea- son. Cheap instuations that the police of Puntnam are not doing their duty as to watching rum runners merely takes up newspaper space. It has no foundation in truth. Varidus prosecutions for vio- dtfln‘ the previous afternoon,. told of alleged unusual treatment at hig hands, or unaappy incidents in their home life. Asked directly by Judge James H. Webb, the presiding judge, as to whether he had ever used a table knife to force open the mouth of the youngest Graham child in order that the little one could be obliged to take milk. which n apparently did“not want, as testified 0 by Mrs. Graham during the previous n!cernom. Rev. Mr. Graham repided that the charge was utterly false. The troubles of the Grahame came 8 last year, while they were living at ‘Woodsville, N. Y., where Rev. r. Gra- bam was pastor of a church.” The result of this affair was the entering of a com- plaint against Mr. Graham by his wife and the haling of the pastor before a Justice’s court. After that affair the Grahams geparat- ed, the pastor leaving town early the next morning, the wife remaining to pack their goods and ship them to Web- bter, where they. have since remained. During the present school year Mrs. Gra- has has been teaching at Moodus, where she has taken a rent and is sujporting two of her sons.. Rev. Mr. Graham lold the court Wed- nesday morning that he is employed a8 an attendant ot a state hospital for epi- leptics at Monsun, Mass., and toat he re- ceives $11.50 per week and hig board. Mr. Graham was one of the ‘most ex- eitable and apparently nervous witness- es seen in the superior court here for years. At times he swung his arms about in illustrating some point or mak- ing frbressive denial of stateisents made agzinst him by his wife. One incident which was inquired into at length by counsel in the case was rel- ative to drafts of letters that Mr. Graham had prepareq and submitiéd to his wife for her to sign. that théy might be gent to people prominent in the affairs of the church where he had been pastor at Woodsville. These drafts of letters were ‘brought te her by her husband at Moodus, Mrs. Graham teetified, and ‘after reading them she refused to re-write them and sign them. “I feit that I could not do #0_without committing perfury,’ ehe said. It appeared by what was brought forth by questioning relative to these letters that they were intended by Mr. Graham to clear up the difficult situation left be- hind at Woodsville and in order that might be able to “get another church.” Mes . Graham that the letters were of such a natwre as to make it arbear that she had been chiefly re- sponeible for the Graham family troubles and that “having seen things in a better light* she was now wiling to admit the fact. Mr. Graham's contemtion was that the letters made it appear that both he and his wife were willing to admit that they were equally to blamre for the unfortu- nate situation into which their family affairs had drifted. Asked in court if he ‘was willing to admit that at least part of the responsibility for what had occurred in the family rested on him” he replied, “Yes, I am not perfeet.” Asked by her counse], Charles L. Tor- sign the letters, Mrs. Gra- ham said that he bpcame angry and shook his fist in her face, but did not strike Iher at that time. Later, in response to ‘a question asked by his counsel Attor- ney Ernest C. Morse, Mr. Graham sa‘d that he broke down and wept when she refused to sign the letters, and elaborat- ed by saying that if she had this whole whole affair would have been avoided. Iations of the liquor law bave been made here and prosecutions made within . the past. few weeks. Stills have baen seized and mash destroved, men fined and at- tention of federal officers called to the cases. Putnam attorneys mor citizens have never made a eriticlsm of what Willi- manti¢ police havé done ty stop rum ronners. Objections have been against halting of the cars of state officials, Sun- day school sumerintendents and just or- dinary law akiding citizens who do net use of intoxicants, have never been under suspicicn of carrying them about in their automobiles. but feel that they have A right to use the highways without be- linz subjected to Indignities, whether by police officens or others. In conjunction with the next meeting of the Parent-Teachers' association Wed- nesday evening, March 23rd, the Trade scheol will conduct an open night and ex- hibition of work by the students in the various departments. F. J. Trinder, state director of voom- tional eduveation, will speak in the high school auditorium the same evening at 8:30. Mr. Trinder's address will deal in gemeral with vocational education as ear- ried on In this state znd approved by the federal beard of vocational educa- tion under the Smith-Hughes act. Mr. Trinder is well known in Putnam IHere Is Good News After hearing’ brief arguments by counsel Judge Webb requested the pres- ence of the attorneys in the case in his chamber. The Graham bovs who were in court were called into tis conference. THe result of this conference was not re- vealed. Decision \n the case was reserv- ed Mrs. Graham was a Woodsteck girl, a davehter of William Myers. and was tesching in Union, where Mr. Graham as bastor of a church. when their co- ‘mance began. At the time he was 44 yeans of age and she was 19. After their udu-mwfiuw mhfln national attention - s address will be ‘of interest to all. . fs 7¢ The trade schoo| classes will be in op- oration from 7:00.to £:30 at which time people may . the school and l: :nl. HMII xa M wark behw dm . The trade la-ool hc\llt’ s in the public seelng the work and ceiving conm m and sug- gestions. school as meeting ail requirements for recefying out of town -pupi The local high school rates among the best in the state, its facilities considered. The boldness with which highwaymen are cherating In this territory is becoming really remarkable. An investigation was ‘| being made, quietly, on Wednesday, in- to an affair n which -$1600 worth of propérty was alleged to have been scized and carried away while the custodians were held at bay by a man with a lev- eled revolver in his hand. Heading the lst for shert calendar bus- iness. Friday in the superor cour’ is a motion to set aside the verdict: in the re- cently tried case of Jesee E. Rich vs the Firemen's Fund Insurance ocmnany and to order a new trial. 'The session, open- ing at 10:30 a. m., will have the follow- ing business before it: Shert Cslendse Firemen’s Fund Insurance Co. vs Jesve E. Rich, Tucker & Goodwin L. E. Al- lard, Harry Brown vs Louis B. Price Amercan Thlegraph and Telephone Co. vs Louis B. Price and Josept Loebl Uncontested Divorces—Florence Svea- son vs Gottfred Svenson. Ficrence Me- Nerney vs Willlam A. MeNerney, Lucy E. . Johnson ve Samuel K. Johnson. ° Trial List to Jury—Automobile Insur- ance Co. of America vs Napoleon Muire, Mary Postemski vs Elmer F. Young, John Basil §: George M. Burrouwhs, Geo. D. Brown vs Jonn D. Strombers, Ovila Martin vs Max Wolinsky, Thomas Mara vs George Rood. iuthet E. Hopkins vs Byron M. Lewis, Oakland Motor Car Co. vs Frank L. Powell, Bdward N. Nason vs Aime Gordon, Geovge J. Rood ve Wm. F. and Harold 8. Maine, Harlow M. Tracy and John Boucher vs D. Everett Taylor, Mrs. J. Bocash vs Sadie Wheeler Nichois. William A. Tator vs Mary C. Moore, Frank Poblocki »t al vs Blla G. Montgomery Adams executrix. et al. Mary Griffin vs Joseph Hochberg, Samuel Israel va F. A. Kovaryics. Hyman 8. Schwartz, plaintiff in error va John L. Hall et al, admrs. defendants in error. George E. Nichols ve John G. Lewis Acadia Manufacturers’ Supply Co. ve Williameville Buff Mfg. Co., Denis J Hagerty vs Nathan W. Kennedy and Beatrice F. Kennedy, Roland L. Corbin vs Frances M. Corbin, Harry E. Back w8 Chas. H. Pellett, Stuly Szymaneki vs Alexander Kalechitz, Emma M. Wain- wright vs Judson A. Wainwright. JEWETT CITY At a regular session of Relianes lodge, No. 28, 1. 0. O. . Monday evening, the first degree was worked on two candi- The banquet committee reported jthe date for the ®.nnual banquet and’ la- dies’ night, April 8., supper to be served in the Congregational vestry at 7 o'clock, entertainment to be held in Rioux hall. The ‘committee has Appointed the follow- ing sub-committees: Master of ceremon. liam Johnson; aids, Norman Parkhurst; Adelbert Babcock ; reception committee, G, A. Haskell, S, A. Thomson’; S. Wechs- ler, A. D. Tripp, J. W. Potts, Sr., D. A. Bothwell ; decorating committee, John A. Davis, Jacob Sauter, Hector Sibelaud; committee of arrangements, Herbert Thomson, William McCluggage, Jaceb Wechsler. Mt. ernonV Lodge, No. 75, ¥. & A. M., B. R. Gardner, master, worked a class of three in the Master Mason's degree on Tuesday evening. The seventy Masons present enjoyed the fine work of the new degree team. During the evening prom- jinent parts were taken by Worshipful { Brother Walter B. Croeks and Andrew H. Breed, both of Somerset Lodfe, Norwich Messrs. Gilbert and Clarke undertook the grocery end with marked success. The Comgregational Y. P. 8, C. E. en- tertained the Pachaug society Tuesday {evening, in the vestry. Forty enjoyed an evening of games and music. An orches- tra with Gerald Wolf, violin; David Bal- lou, mandolin: H. E. Paul, Jr., saxa- phone, and Miss Ethe] Thompson, - piano, furnished fine music. Miss Flora Little- field played a piano solo, and Miss Ma- bel Wilcox read humorous selections. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox asked a Literary Digest of forty questions to test a .person's knowledge on nearly as many subjects. The questions were answered very quick- ly, in almost every case, by the young people. Then the visitors were weicomed by President William McNicol and Miss Tola Button responded for the Pachaug society. President McNico] invited the company to be seated at the supper ta- bles, where they wers served escalloped oysters, - rolls, - pickles, cake and coffee. Rev. J. P. Richardson of Pachaug said grace. A suit case game caused gales of merriment. William Marshall won the first prize for garbing himself the quickest in the contents of a suitcase, and then running for the home plate. Le- les, Joseph Wharton ; floor director, Wils | Quinine tablets Be sure you get lation .award. Other games which tested the agility of the participants were play- A vote of thanks was given by the Pachaug visitors to fhe Jewett City C. E. The social committees, H. E. Pau Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam McNicol, and Mre. E. scox, Leslie Hy: sina_Alivn, Willam - Marshall agd Har- old Faust were in eharge. The members of Mrs. E. H. Hiscox's Sfinday sehool class, who are aiso Endeavorers, had charge of the supper. The members Who assisted were Mieses Bessic Thompson, Madeline Gallup, Rosina Allyn, Gladys Jefters, Isabel Marshall, Ethel Fiske Anna Littiefleld, Evelyn Johnson. Beyni Wolf, Mrs. E. S. Hiscox, and Thompson. Mrs, F. E. Robinson, Miss M.. A. Burdick, Mre. Edwin Gallup and Mjss Mabel Wilcox assisted also. The tables were decorated with ferns, car- nations, and - cinneraria. The committes Im charge of the Red Cross sewing for the wuffering children of the Near East, is desirous that the figished work be returned by the latter part of this month. Twelve or mors women’'s organizations in Lisbon, Pach- aug, Voluntown and Jewett City are mal.ing clothing for the Labies. the ma- terial being furnished by the Red Cross chapter, the work having been cut out by Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs, R. F. Che- ney und Mrs. J. H. Tracy, members of the executive baard. Mike Woslak was brought before Judze A. M. Brown Wednesday morning. charged on four counts—reputation f seiling liquor, Leeping with intent sell and two actual sales, not guilty, but was found guilty, and fined $10 each on the first and second counts and one hundred each on the other two. With costs the fine amoynted 1o over $236. He appealed. Faneral services for Stanising Gaska were held at St. Mary's church Wednes- day morning. In the solemn high requiem mass Rev. J. J. McCabe was celsbrant, Rev. Clarence Shaffrey deacon and Rev. J. H. Seiferman sub-deacon. Burial was ln St. Mary's cemetery. Friends acted earers, Rev. Fr. McCabe read tha mm ittal service. Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the funeral arrangements. CHESTERFIELD Mrs, Benjamin Putnam of North Lyme and Leon Miner spent Friday with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Albert Walden A surprise party was given Mrs. Ev- erette Thompson Friday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tur- ner, Mr. and Mrs. Griswold Chappell Mrs. George Chappell, Edna and Florence Chappell, Theodore and Alfred Chappell George Chapman. Charlts Chapman Flora Champlin, William Tinker, Ruth Morgan, Mrs. George Comstock, Marian and Ruth Comstock, Truv—an Chipman Florence Powers and # :ob Kaplan. Games were plaved, daneing enjoyed by all, and refreshments were served. Mrs. Earl Brown and children from North Lyme spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wailden. Stanley Tinker returned home from Lawrence hospital Sunday. | He pleaded BOEN. BLIVEN—In Westerly, R. I, March 13, 1921, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bliven. BERRENS—In Wester R 1, Mareh 15, 1921, a daughter, ie_Madeleine to Mr. and Mre Henry G. Behrems DOVA!QII—IH Backus hospital, March llfli a son to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph SOWHAN—YB Backus hospital, Mareh Roy Holmes and Herbert Salisbury had A estern physician has discovered | considerable difficalty with their wear-| N ;.‘:‘u;':'" o il e 4 harmtiess File .remedy OWN as | ing apparel, which never was intended for ture, design and colorings, and best T e I S e s w westgris. . 1. March 13 standing all distress wquickly disap- o "“‘“"f g e el poared. Loe & Osgood Co. seli 1t with | pous o R ade (o e g the cnee, | Mr. and: Mr Tuscano. . .. hute‘ Mr. Holmes received the econso- | i Of all—they\ are sllks of economy, as Get inted with money-back guarantee. | HOLLY- .’.'.‘4‘{.‘;"‘{“.",:‘., %, o danghter MARRTED RNETT — OAT — In Norwich, March well as of beauty. &7 ol friend Mr. Dollar. He 1‘ 1921, by Rev. Gserr H. Strouse, by . < Barl Barf Sellers! has been a little high-minded Ind ‘and Mise Geraldine Oat of th city. GERSTENBERG — ABELS—In Etoning- ton. Mareh 15, 1321, by Rev. Dwight C. Etone. Frederick J. Gerstenberg of New York and Miss Christine A. L Abeis of Stenington. BELAIR—In Norwich, March 14, 1% Mrs. Valerie Cloutier Belair of 30 I'HH street, formerly of Taftville,- aged &4 years and 3 months. Notice of funeral hereafter. e - CAI.D OF THANKS. They cost a little more but they're worth a whole lot more. "The boy who Weitts the biet Easter Suit he’s ever had, we want to see. ; The best showing we’ve ever had. Good colors and patterns. ‘Good materials and tailor- ing. What DoYou Say | when Corn If you don't say | PosT but he has come down to All your old favorite wool- enl_arehckindnml.rket. Splendid gray worsteds, dig- nified silk mixtures, . rich We now have the follow son’s Silks in stock : ' INDESTRUCTIBLE VOILE 1 - wish express my sincere thanka and hum-n uvpudnu_ 10 the many Mefl‘l who ®o kindly and thoughtfully PUSSY WILLOW TAFFETA | Don't make the mistake of , T ST % : DEW KIST + | | buying your boys’ suit from DIUe eT8e, at the one price | | v 4% o3 T St 'lul flowers. All acts of kit:dness will be lcherished in my meémory so long as life FRANK ST. LAWRENCE. Church & Aken 15 Main Street Funeral , Directors the merchant who is trying to dispose of his last fall’s stock now—it’s too expen- sive. Boys’ All-Wool Suits — $8.50 to $17.00 MANDARIN CREPE _ PUSSY WILLOW METEOR INDES VOILE CREPE EGYPTIENNE BORDERED $34.50 Just be sure you are get- ting the new goods at the new prices. THE o PR S CYR BUILDING R, | HURCH Eribgiiars R —————1| DANIELSON C C gty HENRY E CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN slephens 328-3 COMPANY T e——