Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1921, Page 10

The Bulletin's Observations show the following records reported from changes temperature and barometric Ther." Bar. 46 30.20 est 74, Towest 46. Comparisons Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. " Tupsday’s weather: Fair, much warm- er, south wind. ‘H 3 ' BUN. MOOX AND TIDES. S Sun Iy iligh || Moon ~|l Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises: (Standiud Time.) o e i C L IO, B Day. e m |p m || am | am O 827 | €158 | 715 3.20 ol 526 | €1 || 736 350 . 5.24 6.17 8.38 4.20 . Eizo , 6.18 9.15 4.51 & 5.19 6.21 10.32 7.58 Al osat 622 |l 1114 9.03 Six hours after high water it Is low water, which is followed by flond tid - " TAFTVILLE ¢ business men held their regular monthly meeting Monday night, in the figemen’s building on Merchants avenue, with Chairman Beique presiding, Matters e Bulletin, |MOSES flfi.mflfinfl- ————————— Broadwa; ¥ will 'be 68 feet high above the street level. Two stores 33 feet Qeep, and 5 feet wider at the rear than’at the front, will occupy the Broadway front with a lob- by, 11 feet wide between them for the 74 30.20 {entrance to.the theater. _All the exits 68 30.10 | from the.theater will be into Eroadway 2 (Special to ‘The Builetin.) Providence, April 5.—The 81st session of the New Encland Southern conference of the Methodist Episcopal church will open tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. i Bishop Edward H. Hughes presiding.!T. A. Scott Co. Methodist geography sets up divisionsi and sub-divisions of territory which do!lighter “Oak not corresnond fully with state boundary lines. There are in the Methodist Epis- copal church of the United States 106 an- nual conference divisions, a of which | 6.20 9.54 Sets. | hold their sessions in the spring and a: part in the fall. The New England South- ern conference, in which territory most of The Bulletin readers reside, has its | boundaries specified officially as follow: It includes that part of the state of Con- necticut lying east of the Connecticut river, the entire state of Rohde Island; with the town of Blackstone in Massachu- setts. and that part of the state of Mas:. sachusetts south of the towns of Wren- >f reutine nature occupied the attention sf the members. There was a good at- cendance. The meeting was followed by 1 smoki Sandwiches, coffee and cigars were serv Prime Dugas of South A street is spending a week visiting In Webster, Mass. Mrs, Marle Guillemette, age 77 years, wite of Louls Bergeron of Lisbon, died Tueésday morning, at 9 o'clock, at her late home on the Jewett City road. The eceased was born in St. Hugas, P. Q. the daughter of Plerre and Marianne La- rasse Guillemette and was married to wouls Bergeron in 1868, Besides her husband, the deceased is mrvived by five sons, Diogene and Fos- ama of Plainfield, Edwald of Bristol, Adam and Emil of Taftville, three daugh- ers, Bva, Anaise and Antoinette. She lso leaves two brothers, Octave Guille- Hette of Canada, Michael Gulillgmette of Srovidence, and one sister, Miss Octavie llemette of New Bedford. _ Mrs. Bergeron was a member of the Ladles of St. Anne society. The community was saddened at the death of one o fits olrest residents, In the person of Mrs. Marie Guillemette, _The deceased was born in St. Hugues, P, 'Q.,, Nov. 7, 1843, the daughter - of Plérre and Marianne Lagasse Guillemette, She married Louis Bergeron in 1868. ‘She leaves to mourn her loss, besides her hushand, five sons, Louis D. of Plainfleld, Adam and Emile of Taftviile, Fortunat of Plainfleld and C. Edward of Bristol, three daughters, Mrs. M. La- brecque, Mre. Joseph Paquin and Miss Antoihette Bergeron all of Taftville al- “ #0 several grandchildren and fsur great grandchildren. She is also survived by twe brothers, Octave and Misael and one sister, Miss Octavie Guillemette. Mrs. Bergeron has been a member of the Sacred Heart church for forty years. Bhe was of a kindly and charitable na- ture devoted to her family. She will be Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bergerom celebrated thefr golden wedding, Feb. 4, 1918, Clement Joubert has sold his barber t into a store. Chief. Printer Kennedy Back from Panama, city. Chief Kennedy is on sick leave un- til May 14th, when he is due to report ' back at the naval station 'at Panama, having, a short time left to serve out hia enlistment. . Needs of City Mission, ,The City Mission branch of the United Workers is in need just now of two wpecial articles. One is a kitchen stove nd- the other is a baby carriage. The stove is for a mother with a brood of little children to cook for. It would be = small steve for it is to go inte a very small kitchen and it is most - de- sirable that it should be a good ene 5o that fuel will not be wasted nor the mother’s strength too severely taxed. * The baby carriage is for a baby who lives In a basement and who might have many a ride in the fresh air and be out sll day if the carriage were at hand. Any one who has such a stove or a to donate can telephone the City Mission, 879, or malil a postal to 9 Washington street and the articles will be sent for. Oppertunities to Enlist in Navy. The navy is offering opportunities to Yyoung men of good character between the ages of 18 anw 35 to enmlist in the navy. The navy still holds out excep- tiona], opportunities ‘to al] ex-navy men “Who desire to re-enlist. Ex-army men who have been discharged with creditas ble records are offered the opportunity ©of enlisting in the navy in desirable rat- ings. The mavy recruiting agent in charge of the navy recruiting station in New London will be very glad to furnish full particulars upon request. . OF INTEREST WOMEN A prominent physician says that far the largest number of women's dl‘genu are not surgical ones, that is they are not caused by serious displacements or e R often Conditions. We therefors uF TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION ¢ WANTED—High school student, 17 or 18.years of :'.;. to work after school and fe of Louls Bergeron, STuesday morning, | her late home on the Jewett City road. | #ineerely missed by al who knew her. | thop to Albert Schofield who has made|. is called into, snecial session this year to diiia ¥, Kanedy, . formehy mef%'amuuon which have been approved. by printer af the submarine base, has re-| turned from Panama to his home in this | tham, Walpole, Dedham, Milton and Quincy. name being changed for the present one, however, more than 40 vears ago. ‘This conference has been | under the present district division since 1882 and comprises the following 4hree districts: New Bedford district, with 59 pastoral charges; Norwich district, with 52 pas- toral charzes, and Providence distriet, with 60 pastoral charges. Bach district has its superintendent, formerly known as presiding elder. These superintendents, together with the presiding bishop, form what is menerally known as the cabinet. ‘The bishop ‘i authorized to fix the ap- pointments but the advice of these su matters. SN S P . TO BULD THEATRE O ERIADN left on elther side of the|the Saturday previous to Décember 1, to the adjoining proper-|by direction of ‘the. defendant himseif. exits on each|No express or implied authority by the ¥ placed five feet|on the ent-nrs back. in the lobby, and there will be two On, the second story. above the stores storage. "Even if, as testified to by th 1 be a space, 52x21, which will be &0n, wie waiws wi. Walca the cars are in offices. There will also be|placed cnd taken from storage were two basement stores, which will be light-|other than as stated by Benson, the ed the glass flooring in the side | lesal situation would not be thereby af- S Ene ntecior decorations oF g thcates | e x . interior decora will be of the most attractive type. Over-jon the day when, according to Benson, Nead there will-be a large rounding dome | the car was taken out of dead storage ceiling with electric lighting effects simi- | by the son, and after his return he was the Rialto in New York |confined to the .house for several day: and the walls will be decorated with ta-|including the day of the acciden pestry. All the seats wil] be upholstered, | There is no evidence that the defendant insuring comfort for the theatre pat- rons. push the work o METHJIDIST ANNUAL CONFERENCE |[WIDOW OF CAPT. GRUTMBS BEGINNING IN PROVIDENCE TAKES COMPENSATION APPEAL| . Judgment Appeal to the superfor court has been | cover “his ‘costs. taken by the claimant in the workmen compensation case pf Augustina Grumbs, | FLETCHER POST AIDING widow of Eurene Grumbs, of 21 Wal- bach - street, New qr‘flf;fl‘;“- "“n'“’t the| The employment committee of Fletcher g Post, No. 4, American Legion. Grumbs ~»s cantain of the Scott Co. | uderecs ot oo i npicgion. Willlam A. and was instantly killed|{opairman, h: by the fall of & mast, Feb. 8, 1921. when |3 it of gpen the lighter was ot ork In the Niantic|factaring plants river removing es. 3 Commissioner J. J. Donchue disallow. ed the elaim for want of jurisdiction om the ground that the Injury te Grumb: occurred in the course of a maritime employment and that ‘t was therefore the Connecticut work= men's compensation act: In his memorandum of dce! commissioner quotes as follow: supreme court decision in Knickerbock Stewart as follows: “Un- der the doctrine approved in Southerm},. Pacific Co. vs. Jensen, no state has pow= jer to abolish the well recognized mar- ‘nx measure of recov- the from a er Ice Co. vs. This _conference was first organized in 2time rule conce 1841, It weht then by the name.of Prov- idence conference for many years, the ' rule of .the common law. ner =oes on .to say: might be added, of sourse, a.workmen's compensation- law. In the Knickerbook- er Ice Co. case it Was held by the U. S. supreme court that states cannoe in- terfere with the harmony and uniform- ity of the mwarat'me law. and that a in fact. determine the rights and MHabilities incident to a mar- iatime employment.” | Mr. Grumbs left surviving him widow and four children, aged 8, 4 and 2 ears and 4 months. The “And 1t SON DROVE CAR WITHOUT perintendents is usually a very large fac-; T ERMISSION; FATHER NOT LIABLE tor in the final determination of these; Judge George E. Hinman has handed idown a decision for the defendanit to re- der ‘Wolt vs. Sullk, 93 Conn., 431, wouid have rendered the defendant liable, if it- existed, was terminated when ghe car was so placed in dead storage,.and its nse by anyone. théereby discontinued, by order of the defendant, A . According to -the. testimony of =Ben. son, who was in charge of the garage, was: placed in dead storaze on between father and son as. ensued A . s.urmation of “hlage AR r in dead The defendant left town for a visit had, or could have had, knowledge that the son had again taken out and was i stage equipped complete | using ‘the ‘car.- The conduct of the son m'-m v.indmua':gub:mn dressing rooms|on the morning before the accident, in T mx::u;., Whose. howe is fn Cele | father could. not see it from his room, 'éx"mu.;n'f ::rm;;“:;t!u: nnn::fiwm uation Uxisting, as-1s the fact that the f construction as fast as leaying, the car at a point where the is somgwhat: significant as to the sit- deferidant, by umiting to have the car registered for the ensuing year, and by declining- in December to take out lia- bility insurance thereon, evinced an in- tention. on his part. that the car was not to be used. is that the defendant re- EX-SERVICE MEN TO GET WORK rson of 116 Laurel Hill avenue, posted in' the post rooms positions in local manu- for the benefit of ex-ser- vice men of Norwich and vicinity who are o'! of employment. . The. employment committee was ap- pointed recently by the post for the pur- pose of assisting ex-service men in secur- ing work. The committee has mailed out to the manufacturing plants of the eity and town a letter asking their coopera- tion. The letters were mailed out Fri- day and lists of open positions are al- ready being turned in to the committee. A duplicate list of the open positions as been placed at Madden's cigar store dresses and telephone ~numbers, James J. Madden, treasurer of the post and a member of the committee. Appli- cations may also be turned over to Mr. Anderson. - - As there are a number of ex-service men' in the city without work it is feit that the employment committee will not only be the mieans of providing them with positions but also of providing employes for local manufacturers. Destroyers at Submarine Bast. A division of ‘American. destroyers, commanded by Commander T. Withers, has arrived at the submarine base at New London from Charleston, S. C., enroute to Newport, R. 1. The divis- fon is comvrised of U. S. destroyers Belk- The sunerintendents who are at present Cover costs in the case of Max Gordon |hap, the flagship; McCook, commanded the incumbents of that office are as fol-:& Son Corporation of Norwich against|by Lieut. E. 8. Peyton, U. S. lows:. New Bedford district. Rev. John | Daniel Bdgar Black of New London, i+ the McCalla, eommanded by Lieut. B. 8. Mit- H. Negvland. D. D.; Norwich district, Rev. | whom the corporation sued for £1,500 for|chell, U. 8. N., the Cowell, commanded Willism . Bath; Providence district, | damages to the Rev. I. W. LeBaron. As the time limit Which Was run into on January 4, 1920 on the district superintendents, whichwas by the Bladt automobile which ' formerly six yvears, has been removed by, Black's son, Edgar Leroy, was drivi mobile was run for ¢hanges In the personnel of this office| {rom the rear by the Black car at a { may mot always be so definitely marked|Point in the ‘Toad near the Montville In advance. Nevértheless it is generally|S expected that all the above men are to|!rfal it was®brought out that young he apnointed to the same positions they| Black was intoxicated at the time of the now hold for another years. Nevertheles |STashun. - : lack had mot taken out a 1920 year when the annointments are Tread,|.cerse for his car at the time of the and much that is heatd before that time A°~7et == To3- in_the talk outside the cabinet is simply M the general conferénce of 1920, the time there are usually some surprises each idle speculation. Rev. J. Francis Cooner, D. D., the present secretary of the conference, has! filled this position since 1903 and as such | 2 Is very nopular. . Dr. Cooper has served | *SR" - 1 o Gec several important charges, ‘one ‘term as superintendent of Providende district, and is now president of the East Greenwich academy, which onerates under the con- trol of this conference organization. .“Rev. Frank L. Brooks of Warren. R. L. s the statistician of the conference, ond Rev: John S. Bridgford of Fall River, Mass., I8 the conference treasurer. The : lay electoral conference, Whieh regularly convenes but énce in four years, viz., the vear of the general confererice, act upon cerfain amendments to the con- the general conference and handed down for action by the znnual conferences and lay electoral eénferences this year. This session extraordinary of the laymen (one from each’ pastoral charge) will “contrib- ute to make the conference this year of more than ‘the usual interest, especifily on Friday, which is the day When this body will convene. Two mew pastoral appointments are expected for the two Methodist churches In Norwich, 2 new pastor to take the place of -Rev. E :A. Legg at ' Trinity church and a new pastor to succeed Rev. le:: Crawford at the Norwich Town ur —_— BULLETIN ADV. BRINGS PACIFIC COAST INQUIRY Attorney Willlam . H. Shields of this clty has jugt been impressively reminded of the reach of Bulletin advs. by receiv- ing from the Pacific coast. an inquiry @bout the Felix Garceau farm on Blue Hill, Franklin, which he has been adver- tising for sale. The inquirer is Edward B. Dennis of Seattle, in the state of Washington, whose letter of inquiry reached Mr.:Shields just 12 days after the advertisement appeared in The ‘Bulletin. Mr. Dennis received the paper seven days after-its date of issue in Norwich and .his letter came here from Seattle in five days. S Borclerss EVAPORATED s with some. rience in | h preferred . chance to; ad- Mr. |M. C. Carraher, U. S. N. | The Gordon a In the testimony during the e was not liable for the acts.of his : 5 yut parmis- A hAd talen it aut 5 e ter his father had directed that it he |lONSUe, a contagious disease usually ed in the garage in “dead stor- the- amounted to §1,009. JIn his memorandum of decision Judge Hinman says: The ‘6nl:r cuestion at the defendant sponsible for the mez fssue is whether the statuate, ‘zence of his on ‘defendant’s ear at the time of the collision which is the | ssubjeet of this action. Whatever might have been ation had the collislon occurred- prior to oney Savers For Wednesd _ ~ CHUCK ROAST 3iclb. |BEEF, Ib....... 2 NICELY CURED CORNED BEEF | EGGS, dozen.. 35¢ Pound 10c SUGAR CURED SMOKED ‘SHOULDERS Pound 18¢ PORK CHOPS Pound 25¢ . ABSOLUTELY FRESH DELAWARE RIVER SHAD Pound 20c FRESH COD - CUTLETS Pound 19¢ |RICE,b....... ¢ automobile { by Lieut. Commander G. M. Cook, U. S. and ‘the ‘Bush, commanded by Licut he’ destroyer Bancroft, commanded by Lieut..C. W. Flint, which left Charleston with the di- Vision, was ecxpected Monday aftetnoon. The division yill remain several days before going to Newport. Valuable Dogs Die. Two Japanese toy dogs, valued at $§1.- 900 each, one the champion toy dog at the New York and Boston dog shows last winter, died at the kennels of their own- er, Mrs.. L. E. Domler in New London last week, of what Is known as black ifound only in the south. Several other dogs, less valuable, but collectively of considerable value, also died of the dis- ease. The discase Ig believed by Mrs. Domler to have been contracted by the dogs at the Boston Kennel club show. Salvation Army Speaker. Charles Wiw-ner, a traveling eales: man from Winsted was the speaker on Tuesday evening at the Salvation Army meeting. " If love'would only remain blind after marriage—but what's the use! o "~ FRESH NATIVE .. PEANUT : BUTTER,b. .. 17c ‘CALIFORNIA SUNSWEET Prunes, 5 Ibs. . 50c FRESH - 3bs. Peck SPINACH .... 39¢ ELBO Macaroni, 2 Ibs. 25¢ 'BEST BLUE ROSE - NABOB_PANCAKE 2 Ib. 40z Package DINNER BLEND e found in a afee state of neglect and the. father drunk. The animals were provided for, but after repeated: gfforts to straigh! en out the home the father was again ‘found intoxicated and placed”in jail. - He was prosecuted on two different charges and given a 9ve day sentence on ons and 30 days on e other. The soclety has ni CONGREGATIONAL -usun‘n- \ IN COUNTY CONFERENCE With: 23 present, a conferenee of the Congregational ministers of this ity and vicinity was Wfeld on Tuesday at U q Ongood Mémorial With Rev. . W..iluriburt of Groton presiding. The ning at 10.20, was iscussion of “Prof. | Rashdail’s Dampton iceturrs which were idelivered ay. Oxford. England. In 1915, The retiewer of the Jectures was Ilev. IL nzton, who had prepared @ sery careful, and Interesting paser on these lectures. 3 At noon a Jungheon war served In *he dining room of ‘the | Members of the Woman's Federnt | up with the discussién of the Lamheth ur- ‘e Cinted Chrlsten- lom. These articles deal with the plan for uniting all Protestant siurches in the dolfiz dwdy with o many de- nomindtions. The paner o: ), was prepared asd presenled by ‘lev. Are thur Varley of Taftville. cussion, which proved ~fery |large ameunt of 'y 300 local agents Jistributed throughout the state ‘and con- fines itself to the branch of faml not urually undertaken by any othér or- exercises' ~ “Jurisdletion | o gione of Stoni) throughout the stale and its headquarters are in Hartford, Mr. Youny explained that the reason why the conditions in some homes become 80 horrible before the soclety is informed of them is because these families usually live in very isolated places. known to those of sguson, be: With the dis filthy- that the erib in which it was found was infested with yermin. were forthwith ‘arrested and charged with memorial hy a Bentencé ‘of 30 days-in jail but posed déferred’ execution for two weeks to give the community, and nobody associates with them eye on ‘or even goes near them. Some of these he -} | cases reveal that one or both of the par- A’ social worker asked the soclety to|ents may be from stock whose ancestors make: over: a home mear Norwich | were of where there was a low grade mother and | ness, dri & drunken ‘ father. - The family history ! “gone to revealed that there were three fllegitimate | such cases is that there are generally a children: before marriage and three others | numbgr of children, who are the ehief since, Four were living in-a home that: sufferers, aw it is these the society de- was absolutely devold of furniture, and ! sires particularly to reach. when' the officer called .the children were tting “Turkish fashion” on the floor. The loors and the place calfed a bed were in- describably dirty. The father did not ex- ert himself either to keep sober or to get work. It is puzzling ‘where they get the liquor, but they get it. Sometimes they get it from neighbors who run a “still"” Both parents were prosecuted, charged with failing to_provide proper food and clothing for their children, and were sen- tenced to Jail.for 30 days, held ‘in ‘abeyance ticles on Lic = Through shiftiess- king and isolation The pathetic factor\in Tieaides the dig routitie business was Norwalk, — Fx - Lieutenant Edwin 0. Keeler of Norwalk sustained-a fractire of the right hip and other setecre injuries when he was run down motor truck while crossing the st Norwalk. Mr. Keeler, who is pected to recover. ile was ernor from 1901-1903. Birthday Surprise for Pastor. Rev. E. E. Jackson of N Mt. Calvary Baptist church, was glven a surprise birthday party last week at his home by members of the church, receiving a birthday eake ade by Miss Mary. Thompson and Mrs A purse of $15.76 was Nicholas Jackson. presented to him. president of the Willing Workers socety If immediate improve- | of the church, was in charge of the sur- Were . made. Subsequent inquiry | Drise. showed 1hat it had helped. A “newsfalth” figured in. the case of whi another family _where there were five | Was Dresident for many years of the New,| than it ¢ children: between. the ages of 12 and 2,; Haven Street w ¥ The children wore | Was later consolidated with other lines, | clothing and their bodies were | died Mlast week at his home In New covered<with. vermin.. It was found that| Hawen. the parénts bbth boasted of having ac- cepted & new Aalth and that their new wauld take care of all of their ills, includinz care for the children. school “teacher had complained- - of condition of. the ‘children whom she had | to refuse _admission parents_‘belleved that the new religion would put her straizht, too. visit or two It seemed useless to talk any | further :with “the ‘parents and the father; contributing to dclin- “gonvicted in the local cburt, | with suppension of sentence pending re- ' port by, the ‘bealth officer and a nurse who were asked to visit the home regu-! TO PREVENT BALDNESS New Haven—Dav can - be prevented easier be cured. Stop failing hair Radi y, and dandruffl and prevent ba zilway company, which | using Parisian Sage; best for the halr, The Lee & Osgood Co. sells. it with guarantee of money back if not satis. DON’T FORGET THE QUALITY OF THE FRESH SUPPLY OF COAL WE ARE GETTING IS. EXCELLENT. SPRING PRICES ARE NOW IN FORCE. BUY EARLY. THE EDWARD CHAPPELL CO. LUMBER Tel. 24—CENTRAL WHARF o5 ome Craft Week - Don't Forget the Week of April 4th to Sth This Is Home Craft Week It’s the week. davoted to th: display and salz of Window Draperies throughout the . country—particularly of thoss from the “Quak=r" looms. “Quaker” Laces haye carn=d and hold a p'ace unique in the history of maksrs of window draperies. ‘Unapproachable styl=—of superb quality, and sold at prices which are never higher, and many times much l=ss than you pay for inferior goods, This is th propsr time for replacing ths old and worn Window ' Draperizs—The Boston Stor offers thz largest selection of “Quaker” . and other draperies. QUAKER'NET CURTAINS. ....ccovennrnenitanionosssoa N2 10 to $12.50 QUAKER NETS, BY THE YARD......... SCRIM AND MARQUISETTE, BY THE YARD .................. 15cto 79¢ cecssssssssasssessesssss B9 Y0 $2.19 was ' charged with Liquor still plays havoe with the well- where it may be seen by ex-service men. | being of. some. homes. Mr. Anderson is urging ex-service men!between 13 aid 3 were living with their ' Who desire. work to leave their names, ad- | parents”in . a_shack consisting = of. With | crudely ;constructed rooms on the marshed ' near:a Fiver'in New. London county. The first visit was called for on a complaint that animdls were left without proper It led to an inspection of the home, where the children were Thirce children feed or beddinz. he Bosion /o hes Rei vevseoe s 0K to $1.19 PLAIN OVER-DRAPE. MATERIALS. ' A COMPLETE SHOWING OF SILKS, SILK FRINGES, GALOONS. ¥ GUIMPS, TAPESTRIES, REPPS, ETC. S 15 NATIONAL GINGHAM WEEK Boston Store Has a Very Attractive Display F&r:m’s wear few fabrics are woven which can in any measure taks the place of Gingham. It is sturdy and durable, and ths colors and patterns, particularly the " mew.ones are very attractive. For hous: or porch dressss, too, it has few equals. Our Spring Display Is Now Complete FINEST DOMESTIC GINGHAM This is a very fine grads indeed, and suitable for any purpose where the best is desired. Width 32 Gingham Week, 59¢ IMPORTED SCOTCH GINGHAM Nothing made excels this. Soft and fine, rich in coler and design, it marks the highest davelopment gham weaving. It is 32 inches wide— Gingham Week, 98¢ ENDURANCE CLOTH. GENUINE RIPPLETTE ' DOMESTIC DRESS GINGHAM This 27:-inch Gingham is of excellent quality, and we have it in the popular check patt:rns.: The ceolors’ aré navy, black, pink and light blue— Gingham Week, 19¢c a Yard “ BATES' DRESS GINGHAMS This make is known wherever Gingham is worn. ly of high quality and re price. . Width 27 inches, in a fine assortment of ids; ‘checks, and Roman stripes— ‘- Gingham Week, 29c a Yard BATES’ ZEPHYR DRESS GINGHAM . Bates' product which needs no introduc- . Colors are fast—the finish i 32 inches. All the newer Spring designs and col- orings will be found here— ONLY 35¢ A YARD . ONLY 33¢ A YARD A NEW ASSORTMENT OF “SPRAY” PERCALES —Light, medium and dark celérings, in well cov- ered designs— 17c—22¢ and 25¢ a Yard