Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1921, Page 4

& erwich Bulletin und Goufied 125 YEARS OLD wilee pdcs I 1 < 3t the Postoffica at Norwlor, Oemm. 1si matiee. ace Telzphons Calla, Bastaess Office. 430 Dalletla Ediiorial Rocms, 85-8. Batlettn N e e — | {LULATIOR < ENDING MARCH 26th, 1921 i RESTORING Jling. ns point to the fact that the AD TROUBLE, n th & mon Job OZies, 331 at kind ef and/malke 1o Wwith vice with any effect’ upon crlminal procilvities, &s- pectally if those existed before such bimin Injuries were received, s another ques- X-ray which locates the intruding piéce of trouble'and the surgeon whe can en- ter'the brain and get it to the rélet of patient and society indicates Wonderfut progress in two branches of sclenes, and assurance that similar cases need ot be ciasced as necéssarily imcurable n the future, RS LET JUSTICE BE DONE. Whatever may haye been dome in the way-of enacting laws making peonage il- egal it doesn’t appear that the emforce- ament of such laws has brought about the lesired end. The revelations in Georgia disclose & {condition which is deplorable. And yet | that is probably not the only state where cenditions of a similar nature prevail, ! where colored and possibly seme of the 7oor white residents'are held under ocon- ions which hark back to slavery days {0 be apnlied for the relief of humanity {that is being treated so bewstly. | In connection with the” situstion i Georgia there is no doubt but what the rtment of justice should act without and bring fo light just what the ctual conditions were there and see that e guilty gets the punishment called for. It is not a case where the colored man { should ha hanzed because he is black and given no consideration, and the white vlanter heard, or acquitted without being eard, because he is white. -Conditiens those in Georgia are encouraged by kind of conduct. rhat peonage exists in various forms injustices practiced in many wavs do not involve the killing of the col- oerg emplove is probable. There are 10se who manage to get crops from col- {ored tenants at ridiculous prices and whe malke a point to furnish the same ténants s|with their supplies at prices that net a dsome profif, while conditions have éx- ted in certain of the states since the conage law was passed that would shame a barbarien if the statement of a fedéral judze is to be accepted. That the situation is ene plafly be- fore the department of justice scems evi- dent and that it will do Its duty fs, to expected. There has been talk of & ~ hould be | they are d or as her rates business n all # natura!|conzressional investigation. If it is pos- 2 demand |sible through such a means to get at a rom the | revelation of the true conditions in some ot f of southern states more fully than at leakt|‘hrough the department, let it be held ¢|Otherwise the department would dppear the agency fo handle the, matter. But whichever undertakes it let # »a & thor- cugh job and let Justice be done. THE AMBITION OF CHARLES. The days of kings in Europe may not 1| ave gone but it is evident that they are |1ess in demand in some sectiong than they were a few years ago, individually and as a class. Possibly former Emperor Charles of Austria figured that all that was neces- continue | sary for him to do Was to step into the oss any | former dual monarchy, proglaim his pres- e trans- on. And|ence and he would be immediately &lé- when the|vated to the throns. It Would seem that £ ountry are ing else is ferences to fhere are those Who had given him that impression but any hopes builded on ench » foundation must, have been dashed to eIn clear the [ carth hy his experience since putting feot . the presi- | intn Hungary {wggot of the| That there are those tn Hungary Who reme con Decisions of n passed upon cling to a bellef In a monarchy 1s probable. That there are others who feel that a monarchy would be preferable to the experienced under some of the botshe- vilk leaders is not surprsing but In spite of the conditions prevailing there today there is an opnosition to the restoration of monarchia] zovernment and particular- art they ed or they|l¥ to the Hapsburgs which Is not going to ve been | P? auickly dispelled and to go contrary cst court |17 that sentiment would mean an unlimit- artoun- | c0 amount of trouble. 4 of every| ©On the other hand Charles is not the me courtion® Who would make the strong appeal nean that the decle. | TCCeSSATY In putting through any such b hrants cuop. He doesn’t possess the following d 1a gs of t concerning the from such cases ted. of de t ration in the ren- There was (the s in whic] ™ from 19 ted va tax on a been, £5-48 ot SANITY, t court has e b a number of a ru the gain, secnred hefwise The ns of taxed, even lacks the tralning for such a po- sition regardless of the fact that it fell to his Iot for some months. Those to whom he disclosed his sugestfon readily rec- ized the Impossibility of it and lost no ° in giving him to understand that thers was no chanee. TUnder snch conditions 1t would be sup- posed that he would abandon his quest since the publicity given to his visit elimi- nates' all chance of accomplishing the auick assumption of the throne which sceme o have heen his plan. The indlea- fions are that he finds it hard to recon- cile himself to present conditions and Acesn't appreclate the feeling against the Hansburzs. Hungary, however, has 13 until | e10uEh troubles withow, undertaking to maintain royalty just at present. W upoa sed in supreme the in- ance n the s many ay the was t more lue was 2 i N R TR o EDITORIAL NOTES, this in- he case “Freeze goes out to sea” says a head- Jine. That will mean a cool period for the 1s that|<ea urchins. ng of made derived nd that, Those.who get to the trout brooks ear- 7 will have a chance to do some day- lizht saving. Remember the first of Aprfl and .al that 1s Iikely to go with it. Watch your step. and guard your credulity. It It Swiss lakes, as reported, are sheink- ing. there Is another argument n behalf ©f a holiday for the Swiss navy. The claim 1s made that the cold spall has not injured the peach cron, but how about the political plum trees? After thi there are sections of Geargia oneration that was | Where it will néver be possible to cast any 10 T ane e of rea lared in xiving his he did not to hsh the s bern eli hat was held to be she ement it. is ecovery the 1 return W ing leld d by his mental con- om those whefe it much juries have eems onl. the way to ses and restoring Whether it will have|stood when he “goes up In the air.” ad been instit actually great son, for aspersions at the terrible Turks. The man on the corner says: The im- rression prevafls that the weatherman thought the frogs were making too mueh. noise, cara der re- refore ke the Germany 1s doing a lot of pretesting but it doeen’t s#a the wisdom of doing the necessary things to avoid just sueh Drotests. The Rhode Tsland senate by kifling the standard time bill respanded ‘to the ‘de- |mands of the majority of the peeple of that state, purpose ad minated With General Dawes & member of th commission investigating the disabled gel: diers there promises to be a highly inter- esting report. If that of the he had hich he A into the eyes of firemen, just as if thosé fellows didn’t find business Warm enéugh without any such help. 7 Attorney General Daugherty says the nation will settlo down in a year or two to the observance of prohibition. That e dan- relief be in- Jeen in-|means something to look forward to. differed R T e caused| When the former soldier regained his ¥ prob- epeech after reaching an altitude of 14,000 reliev- feet, he got opposite results frém the fellow who eannot make himseif under- s tlap i Whether this case will paint the way to [treatment; of any great class of mentall nd where the firm hand of justice needs | | titeness. “Adoniram,” said the brisk Nt {man to the portly husband who was' just o | settling down cemfortably to his after-| m; defeetives or mot, it is evident that the ! wo- et what you wowld figd t» y all You wouki _be . fetting lities or - otherwise— upsetting . they now are, and they are your timee ! inte cigar, “I have decided to have my | perfectly satisfactory to.me. I had rather bair permanéntly waved—won't that be niee?” = “It will not and you are not” said the portly hushand, all at once, layiag down his cigar as if he meant business. “I have been expécting this for a Iong time, Elmire, so I have stored up quite & lot to say on the subject! It yvour hair is straight it isn’t natural to have it fixed so that it that's all there is to it! All these years I've grown used to haaring vou fuss about how the ecurl comes out-of vour hair when it is a damp day. And T tell you I have become so accastomed th th's Tecital of sadness that ¥f it stopped cf a suddén at this date I don’* xnow how it might affect my nerve§ and heart.” “I guess you'd get aloag.’ Ris brisk little wife told him. “I have it dene every six months and nothing en earth shampoos included, affects #t! 1 think it 18 perfectly wondertal!™ “I don't Ifké your verbs™ said the portly husband. »“You spéak 4s though the dead were assured and as though you were listening to me simply unt of po- 1 should not at all like a wife with permanently waved hair. Jt would worry me whenever I glaneed st yomr hair to find it jooking prestsely ‘he same. No hair that ‘s naturai ean 160k the same at 2 e'elock in atteracon as it did at 11 in the mornte. “And il permanent hair, why mot a permanently applied complexion? That would be the mext step! Som- beauty doctor “is bound to invest & complexion that s applied with an airorush and baked in an oven, warranted in with- stand soap, water, ‘t and mosquitaes. and all you womeén will fall f>+ it and gurgle over how. perfectly lovely it is to have a face fixed so that all you have to do is to use a feather duster on it for Six months at a time! “You don't consider at all the wresk- ing of the business careers of the mak- £7S of cold ereams and lotions which you will gtay in ecurl, and | have been accustomed to splash around on your faces for hours daily! In faet If yéu never had to curl vour hair or wash your fdce of cold Cream it I domt LEYTERS TO THE EDITOR Alesfiolic Drinks Mr. Editor: Some very “peppy™ oor- respondent of a morning newspaper pro- Doses to “throw a momkey wréench” into the schemes of these “reformers” who stand for “thou shalt hots” in legislation Well, tet him start with the “Ten Commandments.” Quite a number of ersons have attempted to “monkey” with those commandments ever since they were cstablished; usually with poer suecess, | however. Certain very promi- nent persons in New York city are having an experience along that line just now, and presumably they go not find the aft- ermath especially enjoyable, Then as to later-day “thou shaltunots,” —how 1uany citizens réalife that there were no less than seventy distinct pro- hibitions in the constitution of the Unit- ed States Jong before the Eighteenth Amendment arrived? Take down your copy of the Connecticut State Reglster turn, to the text of the Federal Consti- utiom, and count up the times that “ne,” “ROL” “neither,” and “nor,” and similar rds occur in the fundamental léw. providing specifically and unequivoeaily certain “things tHat we who live under that constitution stall not do. It 4 easy enough for “cheap guys” to smarl at the prohibitory proyisions of laws and Eorfstitutions; but mén who-stop to think know better. Eyery citizen who will think about it knows that every ome of the great pof tive principles -and declarations of civi! liberty is bulwarked by’ defensive nego- tiations, as they must be, or no laws can stand. This hullabaloo against “prohibition’" is ridiculous. In this connectlon, will you allow me to add that al this “holer” for the “per- sonal liberty” to “take a drink” is equal- ly ridiculou$, for the reason that not one citizen of &haracter of standing can be found to defend it in the open. Take the call for the return-of “light wines and beer. ‘There is mot one citi- zen of character and standing in Hart- ford or anyhere else who will come out ang defend the use of “light wines and beer” as a wholesome drink, or the traf- fic therein as a wholesome and, beneficial social institution. Many 2 man who reads that statement may jump. to dis feet (or his pen) and say in substance. “The moderate use —of beér and light wines under proper re- strictices will not hurt anybody;" but that is a negative statement—now very commonly made—and ‘made ‘without thought and without foundation. ‘The negative truth fs that some persons can take a considerable amount of alcoholic @rink without showing it; but the positive trath is that no persopcan take such arink to any considerable extent without damage to his entire being. This is the truth about alcohol as revealed by modern science. ot Let Tne repeat the statement in this positive form as a question: Is there a physician, lawyer, a teacher, a clergy- man, a business man, a mechanic—is there any man or woman of recognized intelligence in Hartford, or anywhere else, who will write to The Times or in any other way express. in substance thasc declarations: “Moderate use of light wines and beer 4s 2 wholesome thing and beneficial to the ‘user.” . “The sals of light wines and beer, or any other alcoholic drinks, under proper régulations is a safe and wholesom¢ traffic, of. efit to the community.” 1f these positive decldrations can be sustained, prohibition hasn’t a leg te stand on, and the Volstead act should be at once modified to allow the sale of any alcoholic drinks that are wholesome | and beneficial and to just the degres of aleoholic cocntent wherewith such drinks are wholesome and beneficial. Establish more di yod if yc actively Sireelen i u see you in kid curls than in a perma- ment’ wave!™ N 2 “Nobsdy Was —used kid ‘curléfs since you were born” said ' his brisk wife. “Curling irens are the thing-and I should think you wauld know-how much better it would be for one’s hair to .have a ot iren ‘appied once in six months than three times & week ! “I should think an iron hot enough to leave its impress for half a year would be quite » etartling event in ope's life,” ‘®bjected her pretty husband. 1y ot {ouch & mateh to yvur hair and be dome with it £ “¥ou don't pnderstand at all,” his wife 5id him. 8 a patented process that @6es no Harm! And think of the relief!” _“You wotnen are all growing indul- gent” e insisted. “Your one idea is to escape work and exertion. When you can hife somebody (6 breathe for you I ex- pect you ‘will @till be complaining sbout the awful t6il Which is your lot. And, anyhow, T like women who are simple in their attire and w@ do their hair simply—like Mrs. Parkhouse, for example! Her halr lobks so natural!” “I'm gind you like it” said his wife. “Addie Parkhouse was the very first one ©f our crowd o adept the permanent wave snd she is crazy about it “I don't mean Mrs. Panchouse at all, come to think of it” said her portly bysband. “I mean—well, just at this minute I can’t neme whom I-'do mean, but I'd know ier if I daw.her. T don't St Why you meed a permanent wave at all. Bimira! Your hair is curled micely as' it fs—in fact, I have been noticing | how naturally wavy it seemed to be growing, not at all artificial and stiff looking like those permanent waves they advertite and which you women fall for! Why try to improve on it " “Adoniram Philback,” said the brisi little woman, taruy, “Pve had my per- manent wave for a whole week, and I'm Just breaking the news to you! And you Sbvet heusa it (M 1 spoke ™ “I wish you wouldn't' bother me,” her portiv husband at last. i finish reauin; —Exchange. the care for “light wines and = dear moderators and you wint T ™ The supreme joke of the present situ- ation—if there can be a Joke in & crime— Is that the greater portion of those who are howling for such personal liberty know better than to drink the stuff. Even the more intelligent among .“boot- leggers” do not drink it. Hundreds of former liquer sellers, who wers and are reputable men, men of business honor and loyalty, have gone out of the busi- ness in respect for the law. The main bulwark of present day lawlessness i not the “bootlegger,” whose' craze for “Profit” so blinds him: no, the main bul- wark pf present lawlessness is the selfish attitude—an attitude which every boot- legger refers to to justify himself—the attitude of the respectable citizens wo still imagine that they need a drink ané 80 stoek thefr eellar with it—when the fact is that not one of those .respectabls citizens ean defend his action, because not only eonstitutional and statute laws are against him, but natural law and common sense are against him. » It there i any defense for alcomolic drinke in &ny per cintum, let that de- fénse appear forthwith. 1 there ism't— why kéep up the farce longer? Strcersty, ALLEN B. LINCOLN, Hartford, March 29, 1921, This Writer Would Not Tell Legislutors What te Do Mr. Editor: I saw in a recent issue of your paper a sarcastic reference to that “bill regulating the practice of medicine, ete. also a ‘“plea in the same matter, some little time ago. I think when we glect men to our state and mational law- maki ies, (unless they give great proot rruption,) wé should let them do what they go there to do; and not tell them what we want them to do. They are the paid servants of the people who électeq them, and are to represent us the people, and see that all our rights are kept- for us. - From what Some have writtén, 1 would conclude the state legis: Tature was composed of men who should be inmates of those institutions that have bats of metal the windows to keef out an muuuh.i\'es public, or of thost institutions where We place others, t4 sayé them from ‘contact with these who aré perheps weak too. 1f that is really true, 1, and many others Are very sorry fcr the misguided people who elécted them Hayhap i tige they® will lears o do better. Leét us things will improve. The wtiter knows very littfe of medi- cine; but relhzec.,thnt all of us agree that “study 6f any Subject brings know- ledge of that subject’ .. Therefore he dring~ to mind “Sccieties of Insurance Prociivities, Who wera . forced .to_require certaln years, not months of experience in their medical examiners and.surgeont ; who examineg both well pérsons seeking admission, and those injured and those who_were thtough, gpparently with this worll: ‘That was because they hed “lost out” as we say through those per- sons who were not sufficlently prepared. That is all 1 believe we have a right tc ask, ~Knowledge; but bearing in mind it is mot b be gaineg in a few monthe of study. AN applicants who, undertake to qualify, and have not given time to it and really know nothing of disease or it cure, but only have approached the sub- Ject By & few so-called lectures, or & cor- ence sohool, or & few ths’ study shoulg not be aliowed to trifie with our own or the lives of those dear to us. ours truly, ¥ i F HB Norwich, March 30, 1821. prarircate betye R0 ©0DD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN ' HISTORY THE EXILE OF THE ARCADIANS There is perhaps no more pathetic story in American history than that of the simple Arcadiap farmers who were driven from theip homes at about the be- ginning of the last French and Indian war in this country. . They dwelt in peace ang comfort along the northwest- ern coast of the peninsula now known as Nova Seotia,.on lands they had inherited for generations from early French set- tlers; and when in 1713 France ceded Nova Scotia to Great Britain by the treaty of Utrecht, they were aliowed to remain there as French neutrals. Gradually those who . were children when this famous treaty was made grew to men and women; and the simple vir- tudus life of the happy valley of Arcadia went on the same, while musketry rattied in New England and Canade. Although l seweral attempts had been made to plant English settlements among them, the, French of Nova Scotia far outnumbercd the English so thoughts of the officers of King George; natyrally turned towards these unwilliflg cts lodged on British territory, but within easy reach ot Que- bec and nedr neighbors on one hand to YOUR FRECKLES Need Attention in March or” Face . May Stay Covered. Now Is the time to take speclal care of the complexion if you wish 1o look well the rest of the year. The March winds have a strong tendency to buifig out freekies that may stay ail Summer Uniéss femoved. Now is the time (o use. Othine—double strength. This preparation for the removal of freckles 15 usually so successful that it is sold by druggists under guafantee to refund the money if it fails. Get an ounce of Othine—double strength, and even a few applications should show a wonderful improve- ment, some of the smaller freckles even vanishing entirel THE LA Viba ELECTIUC vivaaion $7.50, Guarantesd in eiery respect. Lat us monstrate this vibrator und prove te ¥OU that it is an excelient appilance GAS AND ELECTHIC SHUP, WE LY 3 cu IA“' POWER Co.. STER| G u Wenterly, R. 5. THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANT, § East Main Ste Mystie Comm Shea’s News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE clothing and furniture to find their homes elsewhére. Some of his Majesty’s ships were waiting to take them to the colonies, and only a few days were allowed for preparation. . The women gathered their goods tol gether while the men were kept under | guard, and when all was ready the psor exiles were marched down to {he shore by the King's ofticers. So little care was taken in embarking them that families were separated and not a few out of the band ,which was nearly séven thousand. spent, the rest of their lives in looking for their kindred. Moay sought in vain, for they were widely scattered, not only all over the country now belonging to_the - United States, but to remote parts of Canada, the West Indies, and sofne went even as far a8 the Faulkland Islands by Cape Horn Lengtellow's pastoral poem, “Evangeline,” teils the sad lifs of many of these hapless Acadians. The poet never saw the Acadian land, but .y a singular cofnci dence he describes the scenery and the people as truthfully as he telis the his- toric story of their mistortune. It was four years before peace was again restored (o the colonies of the two crowns, and by this time mast of the Acadian exiles were settled in new homes the fisheries on the Banks, and on the other hand to those teriffic Indian tribes whose tomahawks had so often broken the slimbers of the peaceful border vil- lages. Tosgake Acadians harmless in their present position, noththg less would be necessary. than expensive forts and arm- aments for which the Crown was in no wise inclineq to maifitain. There was al- €0 much to fear from the friendship of the Indians. Since the days, more than half a cen- tury back, when the Kennebec River In- dians, the Cannfbas had shown them- selves to the English as the bravest and most formidable of their race in pre- serving Acadia to the French, thé English had wanted to break the tie between the rea_and white Nova Scotians. Now, In the alarm of a new war with French, two thousand provincial troops were sent out under command of John Wihslow, who surprised an§ took the Fronch forts in Acadia, but promised to leave the inhabitants undisturped. In & few months, however, when the war clouds thickeneq ,the King's officers, alarmed at the successes-éf the French, set this at paught, and decided on the course over which the wind vet sighs in mourning through the branches of the tall hemlocks of the forests primeval. 7~y issied In the name of the King a proclamation that ail these French neutrals and their families should leave their lands and crops and stock, and |taking with them ohly their money and had wandered too far to return. COMPANY’S LEHIGH.” there was last year. TAKE NO EST PRICES. UR COAL always has been the best, bécatisé we specialize in “OLD “mkiufiuhtfihp’ofl“oflt&“mu PLACE YOUR ORDER where you are assured that it will not be CANCELLED when prices do go up, and where you can depend upon getting the best coal at the LOW- EGG........ $13.50 Per Ton STOVE ..... $13.50 Per Ton NUT .... ... $13.50 Per Ton PEA ........ §1250 Per Ton 50c Per Ton Extra If Baskets Are Used. SHE:[UCKET COAL & W0OD (0. Telephonie 1257 Many who had Kfl}t to Louisiana, like Hasil, the blacksmith, had become pros- perous farmers anq herdsmen, who feit that the'r new life was “better perchance than the old one,” for as Basil put it to his friends: ‘No King George of England shall drive you away from your homesteads. Burning your dweliings and barns, and stealing your farms and your cattie. Still there were some whose lenging for the fruitful valleys and vast meadows that strstched to the eastw.ird overeome all other feelings and compelied themi to seek their early homes as soon as they were fres 1o do so. Hundreds of them returned to ¢he deserted farms and bulit new villages ,where their chil- dren’s childreny and grandchildren live toda; (Tomorrow — The Exeeution of Col Hayne.) Btories That Recal] Others A Real Republican Prayer On March fourth the school obildren FE=- GRS WEAR A SMILING FACE and keep it really clean and fresh- looking by constant use of LACO CASTILE SOAP / MADE FROM PURE OLIVE OIL AND WITHOUT FREE ALKALI LACO is the soap-friend whose acquaintance should be cultivated i you care anything about your complexion. TRY A 3-CAKE BOX POR SALE AT ALL GOOD DEALERS LOCKO0D, BRACKETT COMPANY, BOSTON iMPORTERS Furniture Again it is possibl for your home at the RI iful furniture is to e life has to off atmosphere of invi guest enter and enjoy ou te secure T PRICES ! - Better Furniture at Better Prices the right kind of Furniture To own and live with ng comfort and warm Hospitality that bids the he pleasures of the-home of which it is a part. Dining Room Suites Regardiess of what you have style and qualit here than can be mind or have been thinking of as to for the Dining Room, you will find a larger variety ound anywhere about. Bedroom Suites An endless ice of Bedroom Suites #f every Ivery, American Walnut, ste., bow foot beds and some with long pleasing vanities. Mahogany, eriod and styls, in hers. Some with Living Room Suites We have a display that is without cemparison nywhere, E: ry style, type and quality is represented, and all are very moderately ‘RUGS' never greater or _better. ey rug all Tepresent- ind. Ovi ing the finest of LAMPS a hundred to choose from, Green and Whi Dubarry Bronze, Anki- Brohze, Brass, . Statuary gue ohze, Olympian, etc. Chobie now your Pians or Player Pianc. Al PIANQOS——5f the finest makss are here, such as CHICK- ERING, HARDM. AUTOPIANO, CRAWFORD, WASBER! ETC. We also show a fine selection Player Pianos at very low prices. AN, HALLET & DAVIS, IMANN, BEHR BROTHERS, of slightly used Pianos and EASY TERMS GRANTED ON ALL. * The Plaut-Cadden Co. (Established 1872) 135-143 Main St., Norwich, Conn. in 6ne town were instructed to utter s two minute prayer for Mr. Harding. Ont primary teacher told her puplls all about the mew president, the position he was taking and all responsibilities hé was tc have. S0 at 11 o'clock she said: “Now children, fold your hands and bew yous hesds. Tois is the tire-we're going prs But up went the hat.l of & very ard. ent little Sunday school schdlar. “Pleass, teacher, may 1 lead in prayer?” he asked. His {eacher nodded, and he uttered his earnest little prager. “Dear Mr. Hard ing—Please bless us and keep us for ever and forever. Amen.” MOTHER GRAY'S WEET POWDERS g’OR CHILDREN, A Cerisin Reilef for Feverighness, q - | Trade Nafkx in 94 hours. Atail Dot ed - A"eaAY GoLa oy, KT FOR THE COOL AND SUMMER Summer clothes. BEAUTIFUL VOILES AT VERY INTERESTING PRICES PEERLESS VOILES A pleasing Voile weave, from 38 to 40 inches wide, in checks, figures, and pretty all-over designs— Only 39¢c a Yard ‘SUDBURY’ FINE VOILES In this particular lot of fine V. you will find a very large variety of the newest Spring patterns and colorings. Widths from 38 to 40 inches— Only 49¢ a Yard “VOILE NUBBE” I¥s a fine, Sheer Voile thet is nub- bly. Attractive ovér checks, and figures in pretty Spring colers give ample room for choice— Only 69¢c a Yard DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED VOILES Many exclusive designs will be found in this large steck of the finer Voile ves, all of which are 38 or 40 inches wide— “79¢ to $1.65 a Yard | A WONDERFUL SHOWING OF PRETTY GINGHAMS FROM 19¢ TO 98¢ A YARD The Sale of House Cleaning Necessities Is Now In Progress In Our _ Down Stdnbcpgrhnnt 'Voiles and Gi;ha:ms DAINTY SPRING AND FROCKS When the sun “crossed the line” some few days ago, the almanacs informed us that Spring was here. It was en- tirely unnecessary for them to do so, for there’s a feeling in the air that tells you it is time to begin planning the Responding to that feeling our Colored Wash Goods De- partment blossomed out with a display of Voiles and Ging- hams which is really most exquisite. The new colorings, the designs, everything about them is so new and fresh and pretty that we know you cannot pass them by. PLAN THE SUMMER SEWING RIGHT NOV’ BUY THE VOILE AND GINGHAM TODAY IMPORTED DOTTED SWISS Real, imported Swiss in all colors, with contrasting or self-colored dots. A permanent finish Swiss, in six- yard d patterns— $10.50 A Pattern IMPORTED SWIS3 ORGANDIES Always erisp_and fresh in appear- ance, a8 the finish is quaranteed to be permanent. All of the wanted colorings—and all 44 inches wide— 79c and 98 a Yard MERCERIZED COTTON VOILE A very fine weave, sifky in finish and pleasing way. All the wanted ¢olors. and black are shown, Width 40 inches— Only 39c a Yard UNCRUSHABLE DRESS LINENS Yard-wide Linens, which a linen—and in the season’s be newest colerings. It is a yard wide and will net wrinkls— Only $1.25 a Yard