Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1921, Page 4

N Bulletia Job oles, 351 Wiliimastie Offica. 23 Crarch 5t Telepbons 105 —_— e Norwich, Tuesday, April 5, 1921, CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 2nd, 1921 11,088 DANGEROUS DEAD LIMBS, There are states down alomg the Ma- son and Dixon line which have ajready observed their Arbor day. The climate|profits tax, which has failed to meet the is & bit warmer down there and the|expectations of its advoeates. For a con- ground is in condition most any year for|siderable time a sales tax has been advo- the planting of trees that they may get|cated, such being a tax upon the sale of & good start before the season gets too|goods and from which it is estimated far along. Arbor and Bird day Wil be due here|will be raised, and in which all would before long for the purafSe of cr n nflumq!w large or small amounts a new interest in putting out trees aecor te the purchases made. In a shrubs and awakening a keener interest|recent survey of the country such @ plan in the birds. It is not to'be supposed jmet with approval in every section, and that trees planted on that particular day |those wiro advoeate it point out that aR¥ ™ any better than those planted at any |chance of working a hardship upon the time at this season of the year and it §s|little fellow would be eliminated by the probable except in case where exercises|impuoved conditions that would follow are to be held such as in the schools that | thmoughout the country the removal of more trees will be planted on Arbor day|tire excess profits tax. than\ on any other particular date.| Other methods of making up for what is the day, however, When interest is|Would be lost By the abblishing of the directed toward those particylar matters|eXcess profits tax incjude the increase in for the special benefit of the school chil- | the tarift and a susgested tax of five per dren. cent. on corporations. Thege are all mat- But while there is much good- resuits|t#rs over wWhich m theught and dis- from Arbor and Bird day, and there ig|cussion will take place im and out of need of attention being directed to the|CORSTess. Action regarding the question importance of replacing trees that have|Of taxation is oRe of the things to which been removed during the year, or setting |°arly and careful attention myst be ziven out others elsewhere there appears to bo|and there can be little question but what #n excellent opportynity just now before | CONEFess realizes the fesling of the coun- the leaves put out to remove much of ('Y concerning the dead wood from the trees which grow over sidewalks and are therefore 3 mep. ABEANSAS RBOAD WORK. ace to the public. ‘What will have to be regarded as going There are parts of trees and in many|the Jmit Is the sitystien revealed in the sases large branches that have died from |senate of Arkansag where federal aythor- ane cause or another, which are liable to | ities q fall. Should they fall when a person of |injustice that ig being heaped vehicle was passing serious injury might | peopls of that state result, but whether anyone happened to ffsome taxes for highway improvements. be under them the falling of such limbsf The Jegislature of that state appears to will in a great many cases mean the€bo obsessed with the highway improve- pulling down of a network of wires in- nt idea to such an extent that no con- folving not only an expenditure for re-|siderstion is shewn in the making of layws sairs but the interruption and loss of ser-|and after the laws are made others pre- vice of various kinds. ceed to enfrce them rigidly with the re: that mq::i like twe and a haif billion ‘Wind stormg do surprising things with {sult that mere than the entire income of five as well as dead trees so that there|property has been exacted for the building may be mo certainty of eliminating all|of roads, possibilities of injury or damage but with step in the way of protection is taken. taxing the property owmers of the dis- AGE LIMIT FOR JUDGES, triets, going so far in some eases as to At no better time could thers come be- amendment to the stats constitution |°F distriets. changing the age limit for judges than would be possible for judges to retire gt the age of 70 if they so desired but would make it possible for those In good bealth io continue until the age of V5. Connecticut has been deprived of the | services of some of its best judgeg. be- truction work has been carried on se of the fact that they have reached the present limit of 70, although in seund extravaganes prevalled in the werk and that inferfor comstruction was the pro- duct. have served as governors for twe and three terms after reaching the age limit now fixed for judges and others have been obliged to give up thelr work at a time when they were never better equip- ped to carry it on. It is mot to be suppesed that judges would continue to occupy the bench pe- troubles that are being heaped ypon it. If the majority of the people are oppased 50 and render the service that is expected |OF thelr legislature. Calling the govern- of them. Under the change that 1s being | MRt I8 Is made easy by the fact that advocated thers would still be the Wr_(rederal funds are being utilized in connee- . tunity to retire at 70 just as they gre re- tiop With the raad building and the in- quired to do now, While those in fit can- [Vestigation to he made ought to reveal dition could contintie to give the state the benefit of five years more or €0 much as their years would permit up to the age of 75. It would recognize that while Judges grow old in years they da not nee- essarily become enfeebled in ability. It is to be noted.in this conmection that Judges of the United States supreme court are mot forced to Tetire at the age of 70. They have that option but at the present the chief justice has Teached the age of | ‘U 75 and one of the assoclate justices 1p| TiTRC L T U nearly $0. That both will resigm within 3 a shoft time is probable but they have earner : nevertheless been able to serve the matien ke tto el iy eyond the thres score and ten miflestone and with credit. That is what is sought by the proposed change in the Comnee- ticut constitution, the submissien of which to the peop” of the state rests with the general assembly. being spent but just what sort of a read- building ecf has got the galleged strangle held upen the state. EDITORIAL NoTES. the coast it doesp't always indicate 2 bone dry pert day. wiser coursa of weiting wntil A TERCENTENARY Exrvosrriow, |o2led Whether or net the state of Massachu. setis desires to back the bolding of an |, international exposition at Bostem 35 & part of the eelebration of the tercenten- | 1378, they Veen ary of the landing of the Pilgrims will| o bo revealed by the manner fn which the legistature treats the report that has been made to it by & commission mamed by ‘have deoreased doing, 6,000, ——— propositien. tels and cottages. The commission hag gone inte the mat- ter apparetly to considerable extent. It bas investigated the best possihle loea- tions and Tecommends an istand in the |had been drepped! Charles river basin ‘and the shores adia- eent thereta. The report even goes te d will be made valuable but :-nmpmu;-:qu;vmnm. torest the rost of the world. tries and the states and the maintenance of permanent structures the commen-| They want ‘sur osal abresd. That i - | foF her mext tidbit. the way of burgen. | & In Arkansas roads are built pesording Uie dead wood taken out, especially when [to districts and the road ecommissioners @rge limbs are involved, a reasonable|for these distriots are given almost lim- itless power In the way of bonding and tax property In one district for benefits fore the general assembly 2 plan for gn |TeceiVed fram improvements mads in ath- The situation s one that hag geme t . TUnder the proposed ch: it |through the eourts of that stats and the o Todbes to retno gt |1a®s have besm sustained a3 comstitu. tional by 3 thres to two verdict of the highest state eourt. From the minority finding in which it Is asserted that the regardless of any idea of establishing a highway system, with the reads begin- ning nowheve and ending newhere, while physical and mental health. Tw at Jeast | {°5timony of same Was {9 the ffect that Arkansag presents & pecalfar stuation in ot belng able te get rellef from the tqg such conditiens it Would apear that yond the time when they were able to do|teY Were not in esnirel of their affairs not enly hew the federal appropriation is Even if ships continue to find bars off _— Perhaps the iness of Charles is not It is emough of a fallure to The leg- islature sught te. consider a law mak- ing it illegal to work on & good fishing ‘While Constantine was as anxious te et hack 3s Charles was he toek the he was —_—_— Bank depesits in _!A'?ga are reported ‘We are spproaching the season, if it hasn't alresdy arrived, when fire seems the last legislature to consider such a|!° De Particularly hungry for summer he- How quick Besgdell weuld start fer more than sound opinien home if he should receive a cablegram gl Lol assuring him all charges against him B — ‘With ene Rholshevik leader said to be extent guring out ,that umused | SUsPecting the other, trguble within the e . aabis that | inside ranks may yet I?'c;k forth to in- “There are mo two ways about it the girl with the Japanese grass in Bat, ag she selected the largest cho- on the layer. What?' asked her friend with the fur a4 her eyes hungarily follow- the ga; - chocolate. “About home being the best placs n we started out on our I thought that there would s s world so glorious 31 to ‘metgr, where and whep we chose, p(;#amm and listening te the birls sing in 'sn early morning the gun was '{” sun lingering where e air was sweetest epd above all—nev- er being near of sesing a tourist until we Feached the eity of the angels for which | ¢ we were “‘Well?" prodded the girl with the fox fur, rapidly up on her choeq- late quota as the girl with the Japanese in her continued to talk. the girl with the Jap- #nese .grass. “It was not well. We start- ed ent bllthely enough and all went as per schedule until we were within tep miles-of Bvanaton.™ "Pen miles of Evanston !” shrieked the girl with the fox fur, “June Meredith, are you crazy, or am 1" “Le me finish,” urzed the girl with the Japanese grasses, meditatively choos ing the only lemon bonbon on the layer “Evanston in Wyo- ming, not Ijlinois. Within ten miles of the garage at FEvanston, Wyo., the body of the car split, due to the rough ropds—I give you my word I shouldn't er Tide over those western roads again fl’mvm lay -at the end—I am bruised yot from the bouncing. We had to stay #eep fau fires days to et repaired ang ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY WHEN GEN RAL SCOTT ENTERED MEXICO. When Gen. Winfield Scott entered Mex- ico on the morning of Sept. 14, 1847, he addressed his soldiers as follows: “Under the favor of God, the valor of this army, after many glorious victories, has hoisted the flag of oyr country in the capital of Mexico and on the palace of its govern- ment. Chiefly, if not solely, owing to the an- nexation of Texas to the United States, war broke out between this country and Mexico in 1846. The principal battles and other military movements which ren- dered this conflict memorable were the siege\of Fort Brown, the battles of Palp Alto and Resaca de la Palma, the fall of Monterey, the battle of Buena Vista, Don- iphan’s expedition to Chfhuahua, the re- duction of Vera Cruz, the Dattles of Cerrp Gordo, Contreras and Cherubusco, the storming of Chapultepec and finally the entrance of Scott into the halls of the Montezumas as the conqueror of the en- e chief city—the first instance of a foreign capital being entered by the army of the United States. The battle upon the day preceding the entry had raged with variable success for nearly ten hours. Night fell. Santa Ana had been repulsed gt all points, and ere the pun rose again uvon the sceme the Mexicans had disappeared, leaving behind them only the hundreds of their dead and i There had been a loss of five Mexicans to ene American. The Mexicans had been driven from shelter to shelter. Ssme of the daring spirits of the assault were cast down, killed or wounded, but a lodgment was soon made, streams of heroes followed, all opposition was overcome and several of the regimental colors were flung out from the upper walls, amid long contin- ued shouts and cheers. All this sent dis- may into the capital. To the Americans no scenme could have been more animating or glorious. Seott-in his official report summarized the results. The army, he says, “in a single day in many battles Oefeated 32,- 000 men, made about 3,000 prisoners, cluding elght generals—tvo of them ex- presidents—and 205 other officers killed or wounded, 4,000 of all ranks, besides entire corps dispersed and _dissolyed. "Phese sreat Tesults have overwhelmed the enemy.” \ Finally the outposts were taken and only the city itself remained. Utterly demoralized, the Mexican government fled from the capital during the night of Sept. 13, and on the 14th the American army, with Genmeral>Scott at its head, made a triumphant entry into the city. They had fought their way into the city limits. Those Mexicans who were unable to make their escape-betook them- selves to gardens, at windows and on housetops—all flat, with parapets. Worth had ordered forward the mountain howit- zers of Cadwallader's brigade, preceded by skirmishers and pioneers, with pick- axes and crowbars to force windows and doors or to burrow through walls. The last final stand of the Mexicans had been at the San Uosme gate, clase to the heart of the city. When this was reached there Was a lull in the firing, byt the Mexicans were disappointed in finding it of a very short duration. The gallant Quitman pressed on, regardless of gates, batteries or citadels, and compelled Santa Ana to retreat with all hig force in the middle of the night. The Mexican gen- eral turned northward to /the villa of Gaudoloupe, and after a short. rest re- treated on to San Juan de Tetoihuacan. When the Amerlcans entered the city they eame on in a dense mass, passing glong the principal avenues—Cal ¢ San Francisca, del Correo de la Professa and the two Plateros, in a stratght line from the Alameda up to fhe palace and Plaza- Bayer. - : The Mexican colors soon disappeared from the palace, the regimental flag took their place and directly afterwards the Btars and Stripes were flung out and waved proudly from the Halls of the Montesumas—the first strange banner that had ever floated from that palace since the conquest of Cortez. On entering the palace one of General Scott's first acts was to require from hi comrades-in-drms their thanks and grati- tude to God. both in public and private worship, for the signal triumphs they had achieved for their éxuntry, warning them alse against disorders, straggling and drunkenness. o Thus was the prowess of Ameriean 3rms guceessfylly asserted, the conquered nation being also compelled to cede the immensely valuable territory of New Mexico and Upper California to the Unit- ¢d States, and accepting the lower Rio Grande from its meuth to El Paso as the boundary of Texas. of the Gaspe.) SOME ADVANTAGES OF HOME all in ait it us.an extra $300 which was a lot of l.!::d ering the mis- erable time t when reached California ¥ pursued the girl with the fox fur taki the cardboard tray out of the hox scanning the lower layer of candies with r eves, It was simply wonderful for 3 week. It is somewhat wamm il day, but the evenings " 3 “Were the evemings “Heavenly. 1t was 0 cool that we nn?;d Wraps every night” “It has been delightful Were” retorted the girl with the fox fur, with a sudden burgt of civic pride. “We needed wraps in the §Hsmnes times.” “Is that se? Wel e were having a wonderful time, so wonderful that forgot completely about the breakage and wnekm-fllmmllullg sign Whipple Who wes op thirty daye leave. He was home for his. noliday and having n at all to do he very kind- 1y ofttred to me around. The folks were tired of sightseeing, but 1 wasp't." ““What was he like " inquired the girl with the fox fur. Z “Wait!” peremptorily ordered the 'girl with the Japanese grasses. “I shall have to tell it all in order as it comes. You most likely read about fhe earthquakes that thev\had ot there? with the fox fur nodded. e were four the first time I went out with this Ensizn Whipple. Not #ll during the time we were together, of course, but that day. He was very consoling and pleasant, and, being a resident of the city, deciared that there was absolutely no danger whatever. “The next \tlnu there was a quake T was sitting on a stone bench and had the full effect of the quake. It feels just as though some one wers underneath the chair on which you were sitting, some one with broad shoulders who suddenly and without warning decided to hunch himseif up anfl down, forward and back- ward and from left to right before run- ning off with you and vour chair.” “It must be lovely,” sympathized the irl with the fox fur. ! And the next time, the third . I was having tea with Ensign Whipple when it came. He had just bought the only Chicago newspaper that the hotel stand had left and we were reading it. He picked it up and started to runnipg—everybody eise ran—it was like a disturbed nest of ants—and he ran and ran with that paper until he was com- pletely out of sight. Oh, there's no ques- tion about it; home is best. They were ail 50 cowaraiy.” “But you, dear, what did you do while every one else was running away from the quake, or thought -that they were running away from it?" “What did I do?’ repeate with the Japanese frasses as she reach- ed for the last candy In the box, “What did I do? Why, I ran of course, just as. did every one else."—Exchange. noy \ Stories That Recall Others Tricks In ANl Trades, Notwithstanding the efforts of librar- ians to cooperate with school teachers in keeping reviews of classics out of the hands of school pupils, who have dis- covered that required classics need not be read if one can only get one's hands on reviews, the pupils contrive in some in- stances to get the books that mean short- cuts in their courses. All of which ex- plains, according to librarians, why a cer- tain review was among ghe week's “best sellers” recently. A pupil discovered a synosis and coments on Marmion and Lady of the Lake in some dusty volumes published in 1800. Other| pupils were tinped oft and the review became suddenly popular, Disconcerting at Leass. An interior decorator had an experi- ence recently that might at least be call- ed disconcerting. He went to a church THE critical stage bility, melancholia, sense of suffocation, G our health earefully, over safely,many years of perfect health may be enjoyed. fe Lydia E. Chan; months and wealth will ba able ta make & Drofit off |an old stary ahd heretefere suck 3 de-| ¢ Boyemic is wapderfal,” says C. of such an inwestment 35 f5-Dallaved pes. | MARd Nas guttsn attentien promptly amd | W, Barten, ‘I had been s ‘arery oy domestic requiresients and prices have to slomach trouble for 20 years Some time.ago the.question of an expe- | Sufter. now I am well.”” { sition In the locality> of Boston was hdve- Eatonio b sfter the ca cated but it got » eeld showlder becauss| Philadeiphia druggists have agreed not| of .wnuni'r?nfi‘- by taking up of the war sad beesuse it Was felt @t |fo handle beer 2 a medicine. Hut prab- | carrying out the acidity aad gases expositions bave-been overdone end are [ably beer prescriptions will be honored | sud of course, when the cause fi Te- mot the atiraction that they were ence er |3t other places. Salooes may become| moved, the sufferer gets well. Ifyen that they might have been had others |“medicine” stores. bave sourness, belching, ind'x:gnon. Deen on a different basis. But witle thef {i00d repeating or any other ach War is ovgr and the exposition Weeld get. |’ Prahibitem Commissioner Eramer may mbwh tableta after . taks place for several years it iy to Be|balieve that Beme brew is “enly 3 fad™ sad relief. box ~ realized that conditions as the result ef [but ho sheulé remembey that is what s cosia only & with your drug- the war will still be cenfromted. The re-|sreat many used te thisk about the pro-| gist's guarsntee. of the.exposition upen receiving 'hibition mevement. Toe & Osgeed, 131 Main 8% - ble Compour short time I KrrLzs, Afton, Tenn. e orating. don if this period be passed in sealed '“.‘hhflk" to make some plans for dec- nitor had told him whers tric switches, e got there he found he had misunder- stood the directions. He couldn't find t switches so he went groping through the Tear in search of them. He was able to make headway but he couldn't locate the switches. mornin The find the A Foert For Sal afeot through Surrey and Sussex oftem tropolitan area. lematic invader th garded very seriou have from time to tiume been sold to ri- vate purchasers. Frepch Mi ced that he will leave Rothing un- to come to a friendly understand- the French government n like man- ner is seeking to smooth the way for closer co-operation with America, Whilst NUT STOVE EGG No. 2 NUT : $13 . B0c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED JOHN A. MORGAN & SON $14 Women of Middle Age: of a woman'’s life ysually comes between the years of 45and 55,and is often beset with annnoying symptoms such as nervousness irrita- heat flashes which producehead- ache and dizziness, and a uard\ for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is especially adapted to help women through this crisis. r T fluence, tones and strengthens the system, aqd assists nature in the long weeks and months covering this period. It is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs, and contains no harmful drugs or narcoties. Its value is proven by many such letters as these: fton, Tenn.—“I want other suf, women to know what m’s Vegetable Com- pound has done for me. During of Life I was in bed for 18 care, but did not improve, A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- which I lfidbethr.wh_ five years age, and now whe! Tun down and_nervous I take the Compound and it always does me food. I wish all women would try t during Change of Lite,‘ for I know it will-do them good.”— Mrs. A, LYDIA E.RINKHAM MEDICINE ¢O. & Then it happened. With out- stretched arms he stepped iRto space— and landed with & healthy splash in the baptismal pool. He sat by the fire in the church basement for a long While and regretfully mused om the fact thet it wasn't Sunda; Gleaned from Foreign Ex- chang: t was n I feel e }M“&m_ but when discuas! s gitityde wish him good icle. Perfection Attained B thery gfe many autstanding Gu such as that of the Atlantic cables, which M. Viviani will probabiy take the oppar- ity of , the g I probab m".fi« L 4 will probably ™ him mes fortune.—lgndon Ohran: The fisherips of the son of Galiles, enos o s, aFe Row almost entirely Arg- vy < QOur Forty-eighth tions, af GIVING OPPORTUNITIES. es. These Who amble standing on Pewley Hill, Guilford—is now announced to be sold. present used for noul These forts were erected aboyt 30 years ago, when the late V vised a scheme for the defence of the Me- As oostacley 1o a prap- The fort is at and rabbits! 2aunt Wolseley de- have never becn re- y, and most of them m te America—M. Viviani set sail on Satyrday to convey in person to President Harding the best wishes of the French repubi behalf f the British admiralty, Whilst Lord Lee, on s an- mat- COAL $14 $i4 Shea’s News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE Inc. invitation to shave in the unusual values announced. reductions from even today’s lowered prices. selections from a full assortment, Anniversary Specials In Silks 40-inch Crepe-de-Chine, for Waists and Dresses, in black, whits, pink, turquoise, jade, old blue, brown and navyeregular valus $2.00 —ANNIVERSARY PRICE ... cargoopqegeeresese Yard-wide Satin-de-Chine, for Skirts and Dresses, in white, pink, light blue, Pekin blus, Copenhagen, navy, tan,.gray, old rose, brown and black, regular $2.25 value, at. ... Yard-wide Black Satin Duchess, for Skirt or Dress, regular value $2.50—ANNIVERSARY PRIOE.... 40-inch Crepe Meteor, in black, navy and Copenhagen—40-inch Can- ton Crepe, in black, navy and brown, regular value $3.50—ANNIVER- SARY PRICE . . e Cashdheyis il 40-inch Baronette Satin, for Sport $kirts, in white, pink and black, regular value $3.50—ANNIVERSARY PRICE ......cociviiiiinnnns 40-inch Navelty Printed Washable Vailes, in gray, Copenhagen, brown, plum and navy, regular value $125—ANNIVERSARY PRICE 42-inch Shepherd Checks, black and white, for Suit or Dragy, regular value $1.25—ANNIVERSARY PRICE ..... P t exercises a restorative in- omas, Okla.—~*I first used > I E am's Vegetable Com- pound in 'mY girlhoed days, by the dvice of a friend. At the age of 57 1 was troubled with dizziness, hot flashes, and became very weak so that I was \gni;li;]t& do an vorukv I k Lydia E. am'’s Vege t(‘fm;?yund with the result that I !‘:jfi better and stronger than I have for ears. 1. have slgn it to m ree daughters, an lways wi good results, The Vegstable Com- pound is certainly grand for the ills of women.”— Mrs. J, G. Swarxy, Route B, Thomas, Okla, > Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoun N, MASS. = 42-inch All-Wool French Scrge, for Dress or Skirt, in gray, gfeen, Copenhagen, navy, brown and black, regular value $2.00 — AR NIVERSARY PRICE .... 54-inch Mannish Serge, in black and navy, for Suit er Skirt, value $2.50—ANNIVERSARY PRICE.. > v — =~ o regular APRIL £th to APRIL 9%h During Home Craft Week we are making a special T MRS ) = N= EOSS = ) > QUAKER CRAFT LACES e able for all purposes, Ths price range 39¢, 55¢, 69¢ up to $1.10 a yard. QUAKER CRAFT CURTAINS Quaker Craft Curtains are all 214 yards long, and pair. range 14c to 89¢c a yard, white and colored figures—Price 79¢ a yard. Cretonnes are more beautiful than ever, this season. 89¢ a yard. pair. Anniversary Sale WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK ANOTHER RECORD ESTABLISHED BY OUR FORTY- EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY SALE WITH ITS VALUE- This event opened Ssturday with & very big attendance and buying was very brisk. Our best thanks go to those who responded in such a truly remiarkable way to our From the enthusiasm displeyed over the special Anniver- sary offerings, we feel entirely confident of a fresh record of saies each day of this week. The people of Eastern Be sure to come as early in the week as possible, for selling is extraordinarily quick, and you may as well make your s $.78 $19 $298 29 Anniversary Specials InDress Goods 5158 . $1a8 Home Craft Week dis- play of materials for Curtains and made-up Curtains. We show Quaker Craft Laces by the yard, in both ivory and ecru, in a broad assortment of handsoms designs, suit- and shown in designs suitable for every room in the home. The price range is broad enough to meet every require- ment—Prices are $4.50, $5.25, '35.75 and up to $12.00 a OTHER DRAPERY SUGGESTIONS We are showing a most complete line of Curtain Scrim: Voiles and Marquisette, in both plain and bordered—Price Nulace, the newest of all Curtain materials—a charming curtain fabric, in both white and ecru, with both We ave showing all the newest designs and colorings in a broad assartment of qualities—Price range 39¢ to $1.10. €olored Madras, 36 inches wide, for Ovér-drapes, Port- ieres, etc., in blue, rose, hrown—also in combinations of blue and rose, brown and green, brown and rose—Price Made-up Curtains, in Scrim, Voile and Marquisstte, with edging and inserting and some very attractive set-in motifs. The price range is $2,00, $2.50, $3.00 and up to $10.50 a l The Porteous & Mitche? - _—-'—'~_-J