Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1921, Page 8

meeting of Monday, April 18th t;fl.thn to put into effect daylight o as forwarded the senate Rhode Island state legislature is enclos- 24, with the request that you give the mme your earliest and most favorable onsiferation to the end that the spirit ¥ this resolution may become effective u the town of Westeriy. Very truly, iform were the escorts of the evening.| ‘Worehipful -Harold D. Livingstone, mas- ter of Franklinilodge, No. 20, F. and As M, turned his favel over'to Worshipful ‘Winfield" 8. Selomon, who was presented by John A.-Hoag, a member of Frank- lin and .Overseas lodges, who was charge ‘of the ex-service men present. Overseas lodge, No. 40 has the following efficers: - Winfield S. Solomon, master; ‘Harolg MocAuslin, senior warden; Ar- thur Vaughn, junior warden; James Til- linghast, senior : deacon ; Junior deacon; Barle Mason, senior Stew- ard; Charles Glines, junfor steward; Ar- thur McAusliy, -sentinel ; greasurer; Willam Preston, Kunt Sauterup, tyler; Arthur W. Pease, marshal; Rev. F. A. MacDonald, chap- of that organization: committes of the West- are unable to under- council of Westerly lain, of Westerly by the ordinance to that effect. a reslution on daylight saw of the an of E. BURDICE, Secreary |14 (i ATEL TR ' This new way gets your clothes At the close of the working of the third degres Frankiin lodge presented Overseas lodge a’roséwood gavel silver plate properly engraved. Light refreshmeits were served. Previous the meeting Grand Master Batty and the officers of Overseas lodge were enter- tained at the Colonial club. Charlés Flanagan, proprietor of a fruit store at Wakefield, was beaten unconscious by three men who en- tered his place Tuesday evening. strangers purchased some fruit, Flanagan over the head while ton was put over until next Monday morning, when John Whitford, charged with being a lewd and: wantom person, will be tried. The case of Willlam and Philip McCray vS. George Southwick of Narragansett action of slander for words was tried before the petit jury £ G The plaintiffs claim $5,000 1 Piler, Epoklen, ‘Wednesday. damages. 1y. Samuel Hall, Brton Davis, | been placed. secretary with | Tence to street. attacked and The struck T was repeated. day evening. Community hall maintenance, total expenditury First National M. Trumbull, Mrs. D.. Stanton. As remarkable for the family washing as Lux is for silks, woolens and all fine laundering out hours earlier ONDAY morning just started and your washing all done! Snowy white, immaculately clean ciothes fiapping on the line, gettingthe easly morn- you! 3 You think it scunds impessible. But just wash your' clethes new way—the Rinso way.3 * , Rinso is the new form of soap for the family washing. ' It comes in fine granules, so high in cleansing value that they loosen all tive'dist while the clothes are sogking. = ‘You put the clothes at riight inte Rinso suds and forget them. In the morning you rinse thosoughly and the dirt is gene. Only the werst apots need a kight rubbing in your hands. Your clothes soak as safely in Rinso suds as in water alone. There is nothing to injure them. For Ringo is so pure it does not even redden the hands. ‘Wash your ciothes the easy Rinso way this very next Monday. ‘You will never again be willing to #° back to the old way of rubbing them clean. Rinso softens hard water. Por bard water make an increased amount of the “soap lquid” ao- cording to directions on the pack- age and continue adding this te your tub of cold water until you have a good rich suds. Yeur grocer and the department stores have Rinso. Lever Bros. Co,, Cambridge, Ma: The Chinese rellet drive being pushed in Westerly this week is going strong. The small three-cent life saving® stamps cards that sell at a‘dollar or whatever more & person will give are going rapid- Additional supplies have been sent for. The school children have had unusual suceess in selling the stamps and cards and many stamps are being sold in the Iobby of the postoffice, where = table has 2 Tocal Laconics. Mrs. Louise Gimlich and Gimlich, Who have been gul Gimlich’s daughter, Mrs. M. K. Bennett, have returned to Pittsfield. Miss Phyllis Clapp is a patient in Law- hospital, New Loudon, suffering from mastoid trouble. Frank Meringolo and Charles Guido of New York visited G. P. Tuscano Tuesda: John Curtin, who is employed in Phila- delphia, is visiting at his home on John Joseph Zerbarini has returnsd to New York after visiting his brother, Couneil- man Columbus Zerbarini, who is very fll at his home on Summer street. Westerly High school operetta is to be W. Lester O'Brien, superintendent Shore Line Electric Railway company, gave an interesting talk on The “Electric {Railway Problem at the meeting of Nar- ragansett couneil, No. 21, K. of C., Tues- STONINGTON At the annual meeting of the Stoning- ton Copimunity association, Inc., held in this James H. Stivers presided and Secretary T. W. Cutler was lerk. of the various committees were made and the following report of the secretary and ItreasureY was read and accepted: The annual report of the secretary and g | treasurer for the year ending April 3, {1921, showed total receipts, $13,993.44; $1.278.56; $13,506.12; balance at ank, $13,993.44. $1,000 contributed by branch of the Red Cross society, the sum of $750 was expended for chairs for Com- mufity hall, conforming with the stipula- tions governing such contribution. The following appointments, were made changes, T. W. Cutler, Frank A. Grandy, 4. D. Fairbrother; committee to nominate officers to be voted for the ensuing year. F. F. Dodge, Frank A. Grandy, Miss L. B The associated voted to . house, which: yesterday granted | charter by providing for a board of r Skogstad of Chris- | lic parks of 17 members came up, disposition was made of the matter. city. ements ‘weré- children will be entitled to evening, Abril 25, at 7.30 Mr. and Mrs. E. ition. of. Norway,” 3 | its action in pass- | suspension of rules. - ‘clock. Simonson have' been When_the Waterbury bill to alter the bond'. forteited 1o | tor Bowers asked for its adoption under fident of its passage by a large majority, leaders conceded that it would not re- celve the overwhelming vote that a simi- lar bill did at the last session. Leading the fight on the measure were Representatives Cockran. democrat; Sei- sented Justice George W. Wheeler. of i Counceticut supreme court. with & bren medal and diploma as & gift fram 1tallan government in recognition of il services for ‘the italfan Deople during the war. ub- na~ bill, upon -fequest of Mr. Rosier | - Senator Brooks interposed to say [gel, republican, Chandier, = republican, | Later in the day the ambassaders entertaining A. J. Russell of Freshold, 1, and -tabled the matter. that the terma for which these members |and London, socialist, all of New York:|come was given a military touch. The NIFERTC) S S TS| Thé sendte received adverse . reports | were to be appointed were left blank and |Sabath, democrat, Illinois; Stevenson.| party reached Meriden, where the wel The Wednesday Bridge, Whist club was{ on - the-bills to amend = the law _under | tried to get it corrected. Senator Bow- jdemocrat, South Carolina, and Huddles- | high school military battalion escori ! entertained by Mrs. H. B. Noyes. = .| whoeh holders’of liquor licenses may re-lers thought that this omission was to Mrs. Duvall, who has been a. ‘n?-(_li ceive back the unusued portion of their [be supplied by Waterbury. Mrs. | license ~ money. make a visit there. A ; obtain, no el in Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Goucales and two|a committee brings in a. bill of its own, | to the house. children left Stonington Tuesday’ for Oak- | 6¢° which action there'is no indication. land, Cal;, where they-will arrive late Sat- urday. They'go to join relatives wiio left here some months ago. 7 WOULD. SUSPEND. CITY day; sessions -in” order: to hasten final | a state in! ‘CHARTER™ OF -HARTFORD ent, -but sentiment was strong | compulsory participation in the tHe extfa day. © = - imen's: compensatior. law by . .Today’s. legistative bulletin was nearly | To ‘end this matter at this sessior bare. of, ¢ t execufive me _{ndicative of the.im- % i £ " closing ‘hearing stage of cussion . will :be had- upon - fons _cor- This will' give onportunity. s 1ature :to; determine what it b its sesslons beginning next’ week. : bers will arrive an hour earliér than‘here- tofore and their'trains for homé will: an_ hotr earlier. in the aftern: dafly session will be shortened’ unless advantage is’taken of the of the blll ed to ‘Be-granted between | tablishment -more than efght 500,000° out.of reqlests for wamtenance and’ few ‘bulldings _totalling The | about $2,000,000. . ' A seriate P S vised [the Meriden hospital to fasue $100,000 in | MINOrs and women was tabled. 3 edules, ; {Ax \exempt. séven per cent —mortgage In recognition. of ‘Seloheprey day.. thie| honds for.use M puttis up mew bubld.|Prook to Deep River and creating anniversary of the baptism of Connecticut | ings.. - New _amen ts’ to the Water- soldiers of the 102d regiment in the world | bury city charter related to the board of war, the house this_aftetnoon took h journment for the day. Mr. de Eosler of |lic parks.. ' . & Hartford, Bristol called attention to_the day and | -The finance’ committee . reported bills | Ported. moved the adjournment. -Senate Chaplain | authorfzing . the - Hatiford South scheol Soule refgerred to the day in his prayer,| “This ‘day significantly brings to us|west school district glad gratitude for the bold bravery of the| The incorporations committee reported |21d physical education boys of the state and nation.who neither | bills incorporating the Monroe Eilectric |®°hools; providing for , and the hunger SR or ‘atter six o'cloc] betore si¥ in the iss Caroline were authorized im bills of Mrs. in the organization er gift could we lay on the. altar of|ormanization of the Norwalk 'Lawyers' freedom than the service, even the Ifvés of | Title, Tnsurance company. these youth, the priceless possessions of| . The- humane institutions committee our homes and our. hearts? ~Shall we not|favored suthorizing the Connecticut Hu- dare .to call them Thy servahts.as they|mane soclety fo.receive children under 16 went forth to bestow on all Jeople our|Yyers on. temporary commitment. birthright of life. likerty and-the pursuit| From the fish and game - committes of happiess? - X *| these_reports_were made: “We would -meverently remember: those| Favorable, anthorizing the state board who fell or sleep and rest in forelzn sojl:| of gsheries and game to leave certain ““We would generously rememiber those;streams for breeding purposes and. to woh -returned afflietéd in mind; body'or | prohibit fishing in such streams; provid- estate.” i ing for codification of laws relating to The house:today adopted . bill to miake | the protection of fish and game; and un- a new law for the present - one ‘under|favorable, on tha proposal that the gov- which aircraft are licensed .and_operated | ernor ‘appoint a committes fo buy water in the state’: It-was drafted-by Majer | Tights up to $25,000 for use in propagat- W. J. Malone, ayiation commissioner, and | ing_fish. ! the membérs, without debate, accepted it| VWhen the committes on forfelted rights a8 ‘being an up-fo-date measure for the |reported through -Senator Rosenled. in law enacted in 1913 under Governor Bald- | favor of restoration cf rights to Herbert Wwin which, it was shotn, had become an-|M: Knapp of Bridgeport, formerly of tiquated. Burr asd Knapp, private bankers, who Cheers came from house members when | Went to prison for embezzlement, Sen- He said coming tion, The hoyse passed from these matte ways in Gaylordsville ot clerical ‘assistance. a mechanic’s lien at Killingly was tabled. these bills: pany. week, President Amending [tees of Donations and Churcl¥ Purposes. Vérbal reports Bequests a resolution was received and admitted. te|ator Brooks chjected. nullify the daylight saying ordinanmce fn|to the. legisiature -to .get Tizhts restored the ecity of Hartford and to suspehd the|had bécome. “to easy.” Rights had besn city charter while action by ‘the - city | restored 'in cases- which he - ieved council contravenes the statute law of, the |should not have been granted., ‘This man state. Knapp, the senator said,” wént to prison Mr. ‘Wadsworth of Farmington, who|for a crime and.knowitg the cpinion of offered the - resolution, moved that.it'be| the Dublic, he aid not believe the petition tabled for printing in the journal. - It wag| 5bould -be granted. # % So voted over obfection of Mr. Dunn of| Semator Challenzer ‘said that, repre- Hartford. % senting Bridgeport, He objected to réstor The bill to put laundries, especially Chi-. llgon of rights to Knapp. THe asked for mnese laundries, under siupervition: of ‘the|acteptance of the committee's -report ai factory inspector was tabled after some | rejection of -the bill through division of Providing biennial elections. rington, Ridge L. Tepairs, $41.21; dgefield. the Housatonic river. Of the the Stonington viding a commission to invest need of a psychopathic hospital izing Seymour to issue bonds; gate ap s {|ing grounds, ang tncreasing B iPreekiest, SRS { AGtian merriment, an amendment Being offered, | the question.. There was a. parliamentary a ng the license Eiward Faitbrother, W. M. Brown, Hobe| % 20me members {hught the bl would| tangle.with Senator Potter ip the v s s ati ea ert L. Beutch: committes on by ias| Pronibit a fousewifs from doing her own | In. getting this straightened out thére was 9th houses " adjourned until laundry work {n her own house. some ‘debate on the Knapp case. in wihich, | 70" Favorable reports were made.on judge- | after Senator.Gelden: had askeq: for some ship resolutions for John “R.-Bdoth as|actual -information “about the .men, Sen- judge of the: Fairfield county -common:| ator Rosenfeld said.there had been a fair pleas court; James P. Woodruff for the [ &nd. open ‘Wearfig ‘in. the committee at Litchfield ‘county .comimon . pleas court ;| Which.no objection was oered'and no one Frederick. M. Peasley, judge and Walter | from Bridgeport appeared. to oppose ,the D. Makepeace, as deputy of .the distgict | Knapp: petition. -The debate ended - by court at Waterbury, each for four years.: | Senator Brooks: asking that the matter The senate: passeq an- emergency ap- | R0/back to ‘the committes and it was so propriation .of $25,000 :for repairs: at the | voted. It was stated that Knapp was Connecticyt hospital for ‘the insane -at |Indicted on 52 counts under banking laws OPPOSITION TO IMMIGRATION E. Bradley, Mrs. ‘Washington, April 20, Middletown, as asked for yesterday by |and convicted'dn one. Governor Lake. Floors at, the ‘hospital | The committee on citles and boroughs have sagged in a bullding affecting iis | récommendeq that. the bill to permit any stability. Another ‘emergency -appropri- | ¢ity or borough to operate urider a'com- ation passed was for $2,000 for extra ex- | missio nform of government be referred essary at this time. Debate on the measure morrow with a vote expected before This is @ Studebaker Year PUTNAM MOTOR MART, Inc. PUTNAM, CONN. 4 Senator &nmx%gt. the home of 3 “Apparently’ this cleans | Brooks eplied that he wanted Waterbury C. P. Williams, left Tuesday, for Isliv, L. | up bills of this nature in hands of com- | to get what it wanted but he di dnot L, accompanied ‘by. her mother, 'who will | mittets and saloon keppers will probably | want this bill blocked by the defects in laws unless |it. The bill, however, went immediately The house rejected an amendment of- There” was . discpssion ~among house | fered by Mr. Pendleton of Preston, to a . - 4% to resumption of | bill - unfayorably reported, to establish e rompdt A S e rance fund and providing for work: employers. ents except | house refuseq-to consider its accepfance of the committee’s report and rejection The ‘bill ‘prohibiting the employment of a:child under 16 years in a mill, cannery, The' Connapticut Agricuitural | workshop, factory or rmmuhcln:lnt - ours in any ‘day, -or more than six days & week. in the afternoon or x orning, was adopted. "bill was ‘obred ‘to authorize|Another bill relating to employment of The ‘bills changing the name of Say- propate distriot of Durham were reject- Bond issues by the Arsenal, South- -ad- | public- charities and, the board of pub- |West and Washington school districts ot Bducation’ bills reported and sent to “to. issue bonds; likewise the Seb- | the appropriations committee were: Pro- g North school orth- | Viding for transportation of high schdol o gistrict and the Nofth- |7 otie, -providing for heaith instruction public bt » t state ald for schools for non-English- eties 10 kuthe Wtatibepe. | Lo oeltpaty 4D extendivg tha: thme S8 | D00 o iuite: cetabihing a_ @ivision of university extension in small towns, and creating a divisioh of special educa- its calendar Changing trunk line high- and Sherman: amending the charter of the!Morris Cove fire department ; providing for sessions of the superior court in Litchfleld, Winsted and New Milford ; aufhorizing the Water- bury city court to tax $1,500 2 year for By a vote of 85 to 55 2 bill to validat of John A. Oflbert 4 ¥rom its calendar the senate adopted Incorporating the Bozrah Electric com- Amending the charter of the Central Connecticut Power arnd Light company. the charter of the Trus- Incorporating the Mystic fire district. in Tor- Consolidating the borough and town of Altering the law restricting fishing in ‘Adopted in concurrence wih the house: Authorizing Groton to issue bonds: pro- author- and bills relating to designation of shellfish spawn- tomor- RESTRICTION BILL IN HOUSE The immigra- tion restriotion bill drew sharp fire to- day in the house, especially from mem- bers from-New York staté, and was as| vigorously urged by Chairman Johnson, | of’ the ‘immigration committee, and other representatives who declared legislation to keep out undesirable immigrants nec- continued throughout today and will be resumed to- pense anticipated by the public : utilities| to the' nest general” assembly and mn]suummml, or on Friday. While con- ton, democrat, Alabama. Representative Cockran declared the biil marked the re- nuncfation and abandonment of the pol- lcy which had fixed the pesition of the TUnited States in tho civilized world. ‘This bill, If passed,” Mr. Cockraf said, “will extinguish the light of hape | and progress throughout the world. You have here today plenty of speakers and | rulers, but what you want is the decent immigrant to cultfvate the earth. Under your restriction plan. mo one may come hereafter, unless he is a saflor, a sol man or a scholar amn gentleman . NO TMMEDIATE oF THE the visitors (o the city hall and 5 suuts of 21 bombs fired. This evening in M dletown Count Ricel wus given a rece- tion at Wesleyan University. . INSANE MAN BECOMES a VIOLENT IN COURT‘ROOM New Haven April 20—After Petir Talamello had been ordes o n insane asylum for 15 ,-1"7.‘."11?1 superior court this afternoon, he swuig { his cruteh and knockea down Public De. fender Charles Ford, inflicting a pak; ful wound. The man is alleged to hate |shot his wife a few months ago and lthen turned the revolver on himself, - flicting a eh und. After the shoos ing Talamelio jumped out of & winde) and broke g leg. - Today he was cflarged with u\m% to kill his wife. It was shown that was mentally Irresponsible and an erde to commit him was given. The coupls lived in Derby. The wife told the alied- ists that her husband had had fears thif someone was going to kill him. » Ford had been assigned to look affer W interests. the SETTLEMENT BRITISH COAL STRIKE London, April 20.—(By Thé A. P.) It is practicaliy certain thers will be no ettlement of the coal strike before next week. The miners' federation has decided that the new proposals made public by the owners are too vague to afford & basis for negotiations. Both sides, however, continue to dis- play a desire to get together if a ne- gotiable basis can be found, and ‘¢ uid Frank Hodges, secretary of the muners’ union, succeed in the admittedly hard task of swinging the delegates’ confer- ence to his side, it is belleved that an- other joint conference will assemble, pos- sibly Monday. The statement of the miners' federa- tion regarding the proposals issued last night by the owners say they are “vagus and meaningless, and in the main merely reformulate previous offers.” The federation adds that its own pro- posals are perfectly clear—a national wages board with a national tonnage levy to enable the poorer pits to pay the rates of wages agreed upon out of fund contributed through the levy by the min- ers and mind ownefs. In the event of a new&onference this point will be thoroughly discussed. It involves neither state control nor state subsidy. Meetings of the Welsh miners are be- ing held in protest against any compro- mise on the original demands, but it is considered doubtful of the conference of delegates will' insist, upon the resignation of Mr. Hodges, who indirectly was the cause of the withdrawal of the railway- men and. transport workers from their threatened strike. Both sides in the dis- pute are still issuing Statements justify- ing their opposing attitudes, which will have the effect of clearing the air for fu- ture negotiations. An appeal, signed by a number of Jeading bishops and nonsconformist cler- gy, including the Reverend Reginald J. Campbell, former pastor of City Temple, Right Reverend Alfred Clifford, Dr. Rob- ert F. Horton and Reverend Frederick B. Meyer, has been made public, urging dispassionate consideration of the miners’ demands for a fair wage on the basis of tonnage levy proposed by the miners federation. The government has taken mew steps to alleviate as far as possible the dif- culties of the poorer classes in obtaining allowances of coal without walting in line, by establishing emergency publie kitchens, as was done during the war. the — . FARMERS ARE TO URGE FREIGHT RATES BEDUCTION Te- Washington, April f0.—Delegates the National Farmers' in weewo: here, accompanied by members of co gress, will call upon President Hardisy tomorrow to urge an immediate redi’ tion in freight rates. Leaders tonight Ly diented that the president woulg be aske 10 call a conference of labor, capital, res resentatives of the basic industries, f railroad labor board and the Mterstnts s commission to s e eouterence with the president arranged late today after the farmerd haq held an informal conference witi members of the intersttas commission for discussion Tates. I conference was demcribed by 4 egates as unsatisfactory. Members of t' ¢ commission, 1t was said, indicated i several weeks would be necessary o p into effect any reduction but suggeste thdt the farmers themselves meet Wit représentatives of laber, steel and th( basic industries in an effort to deck upon some program for reducing the ep erating expenses of the railroads, 88 Bec essary to the reduction of rates. The farmers declared they would tai the president that a reduction in ray, would not a revival not only in agriey ture but in the manufacturing and et|, industries of the country. of commerc: @ N for BOY SCOUTS ESCORT STATUN OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN New Brunswick, N. J. Aprfl 30.—Bey scouts from Princeton accompanied the statue of Benjamin Franklin, . from Baltimore to Waterbury, Conn,, 1o this city. A stmilar body from hers met the ‘statue at the entrance of the eity amd escorteq it to the city hall, whers Mayor John J. Morrison delivered an address $¢ welcome. < The statue will remain in Monumen the SIX MONTHS AT HARD square here until tomorrow afterncon LABOR FOR JEAN HAYE! when it will be taken to Perth Ambé¥, and from thers to Battery Park Cork, Ireland, April 20.—Jean Hayes, | York city es naval Sinn Fein member of the British house of commons, who was arrested here Mon- day when policemen suddenly invaded the monthly meeting of the managing com- mittee of the Cork lunatfc asylum, was today sentenced to six months in prison at Rard labor by a mflitary court. He was convicted of giving a false name and consorting With rebels. CHARGED WITH LARCENY OF $40, FROM CITY OF BOSTO Bosten, April 20.—Thomas J. O'Daly cashier in the office of the eity treas urer, was booked at police headquarte: tonight charged with larceny of $40,0m from the city on March § last. He war released under $30,000 bail. O'Daly, who Was to have assumed tis city treasurer's office soon, confessed i day, according to Mayor Peters, that had taken considerable sumg of momey from the city’s funds. His appointmes’t to the treasurership was withdrawn, ITALIAN AMBASSADOR | ad- 18 TOURING CONNECTICUT | New Haven, Conn, April 20.—Count Vittorio R. Ricel, ltallan ambassador to the United States, was given receptions in four Connecticut cities today. The ambassador and his party called om Mayor Fitzgerald at the city ball here. An Itallan_flag was presentsd to the city by one of the delsgation. Count iccl then motoreq to Bridgepart, whers the freedom of the city was extended v Mayor Wiison. The ambassador pre- ——een INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF A few drops of “Outgro” upon the sin surrounding the ingrowing nail re- duces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender sensitive skin un- derneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night “Outgro” is a barmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug (A triangular debate has been srranegl store a tiny bottle containing direc- between the high schools of Collinsv Seha | Wetherstield and Bioomfiela ANDEEWS, ALLEGED BIGAMIST, VISITS PROSECUTING AGENT Greenwich, April drews, of Jersey C came hers from bile today, accompanied by his counsé Jacob J. Lazaroe, of New York, and Ben jamin Slade, of New Haven. They called on Prosecating Attorney James F. Walsh of Greenwich, who recently issued & War rant charging Andrews with bighmy and perjury. They were closeted with Judge Walsh for two hours and then left. porsecuting attorney declined io -~ anything about the case. f Bloomfeld.—Next Friday evening n town hall thefe will be a debate betw: Wethersfield and Bioomfield Highyschool Special Sale Of Stationery FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY JUST TO MAKE IT OF IN-: TEREST FOR YOU TO BUY NOW AND TO BUY HERE WE WILL SELL STANDARD BOXED PAPER & EVELOPES AT THE FOLLOWING EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. These are all standard goods packed in the usual way with 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes to the box. Cupid Linen and Paramount Linen at Highland Linen, White or Colors at. .. ... 37c. per box Sheerwhite Linenat ............. Ward’s Pound Paper at ......... Ward's Envelopes at ............ Kain Linen Paper-at . ic.cooecaes Kara Linen Envelopes at . REMEMBER THESE PRICES OBTAIN ONLY AT 25 BROADWAY and are so very low that you cannot afford to let this chance go by. Make your purchases TODAY SURE.