Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1921, Page 8

3 AT - .AnVflEA[:Y OF WOMEN N THE MNSTRY 'y NroaneinG THE Founm'nmmmr—: ON [0t B 1o T, g o e Tie Ln'nm ttee on Public Works, () rred the petition. of :ymond requesting the fon of walks en Lafayette bez leave 1o report that they Cuteags, Sept. 14.—Mals autocracy|man's sphere’ Of necessity many wo- t‘;' once m?& in every part of life is|men are not methers and must seek oth- making its last stand jn thg ministry,|er vocations, while many thousands of ll's- M Magdeline Southard, president of | mothers are forced into the industrial ithe International Association of Women| world to support themselves and their Praashers, told its annual convention| children. Indeed many of those who re. here tonight main at mm‘l‘:i"tabomdm“'tfnraf g; {ss South, le in the|their time to industry and one-te: Vl%h?d'sv Episc HLA; lr:n:::?“wnterence their time to children. A woman preach- %ast year that obtained license for wo-| er would have much more time for amen to preach. Her home {s in Win-|children than many housewives, Msld, Kansas, Women preachers of a| “It has not been proved that preach- ' Yumber of churches, for the association|ing is in any way inimical to mother- | is non-demominational, heard her ad-|hood. I know a number of preaching drese. | mothers and I will put their children: “Our good friends in this land who om- . up against any Of.. he ‘sn!-nc numt_'er taat pose woman's admission to the mini ~roup of families Gesire to bring for-: atem to be serenely unconscious that thel are the spiritual descendarts of tnose! “V tring no mew - zospel, who once held women as chattels, who' just the woman's version of the oid, vet later shut the echools in thelr faces, de- ever new gospel. And there will be mo ] nied them the ballot, and refused them | rivalry between her and her brother, but al wages for desiy in the other fields, so in this, each the fact that thousands of them W ill reinforce and strengthen the other. the family bread winners,” Miss South-|For the men's mind and the woman's ard said She then reviewed arguments|mind are ever complemantary 'and onh against women preaching. the blended wisdom of the two can give “Ths time was when an appeal to| Wholeness and symmetry, Yhe(her in the séripture settled the whole thing, men|Bome, or state, or church. of doing the interpreting,” she —_— e have gonme far from that now,| WORSTED CO. CONSIDERING woman’s voice heard in C}éris« e CArEe Aomwice tan Erdeavor, Wpworth League or Sun . 5 “ay 1:;0:! is a direct violation of ths| After a visit to this city ile Icok' ove: eeping silence in the church’ while if| possible sites for the locatlon of % ' women did no teaching both public and|mill, the representative of a mm, €unday cchoals would suffer considera-|company was favorably impressed wi ble 1bss two locations that were shown him and " Anether once overwhelming argument|is to retumn again Wwith the tremsurer of was that woman was not mentally ca-|ths company to look over places. of presenting the weighty themes| This concern would start with sixty- must be dealt with in the pulpit.|five worsted looms and a gewinz room. cinee we have had a single genera-| The representative stated that fhree- tion of educated women we hear little| fourth of his emvloyes would be male, THE PRICE OF SHOE REPAIRING : Our Prices Were Always the lowest. With Our Present Reduction in Price For Shoe Tapping Cur Price Will Be the Lowest in New England. The Following Five Lines Tells a Story of Economy. Men’s Soles—Heels from .......... §1.50 Ladies’ Soles—Heels from ......... $1.00 Boys’ Soles—Heels from ........... $1.25 Childrens’ Soles—Heels from ....... $ .75 Girls’ Soles—Heels from . ........... $1.00 Regardless of Our Low Prices We Guarantee Our Work to Average Up Better Than Those Shops That Practice High Prices. GOLDBLATT'S SHOE STORE AND SHOE REPAIRING PLANT Telephone 714-4 46 Franklin St., Norwich, Conn. commend D. That Fowler a public highway wing description said Avenue is it the following pro- nd on the easterly side cct and the northerl» Street ‘each be and nninz at an iron bound ordered at their own v side of Main Street * 10 build in {ront of thelr ye- feet mouthwesterly from the| spective premises sidewalks of cement, hwesterly corner of the house at fe or tar asphalt, with curbs of T cormer of Main concrete or 'granite, to the Avenue and run- on of the Street Commissiones 6-10 feet to ajof the llty of Norwich, and have said merestone on a line which cuts a point| work completed on or before the 1% in range v ith the southerly side of the mw of November, 1921, viz. Edward Namara, Catherine Fields, John feet westerly from \-oman- and Isabelle Brown, Willlany corner thereof and aiso cuts a point{ Yeomans. Orrin AL e. Nora T, in range with the northerly side of the| O'Neil. Ellen Cenwar, et. al, John G, house No. 9 on Fowler Avenue and|Driscoll. Margaretha J. Vi owned by A. A. Champion, 19 feet| Lillian L. Hopkin=, e !/ slie H‘opkin'.‘ westerly from the northwesterl: l’l-_b‘)l VFL' ner thereof; thence defiecting 18 Ade- grees 52 minutes to the right and run- ning 195 feet to a merestone: thence deflecting 47 degrees 40 minutes to the left and running 107 feet to Rock|Commissioner is hercby. directed Street, the westerly side of said Ave-|build and construct said sidewalks a: nue being 33 feet westerly from and|curbs in accordance i parallel to the ahove describe .| the foregoing reso RESOLVED, That the consideration s0 done by th of the foregoing resolution relative to| Street Commissioner to be paid by ths the layout ¢f Fowler Avenue he post- | respective owners above named neg- poned to a meeting of the lecting said order. Common Council to be ¥ RESOLVED, That the consideration Council Chamber on the and hearing upon the foregoing re- September, 1921, at 8 solutions, relative to the construction and that legal notice be 1| of said sidew the to s alks. be postponed to a £ that and this is the phase of our industrial persons interested to appear, if they ll'neeun? of :‘h,. Court” of Cotamon ' ; & ceriously imed life that fhe .Chamber of Commerce is see cause, and be heard in relation| Council to be 1d in the Council woman was unequal physleally (o) making efforts to develop. thereto. Chamber In said City on the 25th daw after a All of which is respectiully sub-|Of September, at § o'clock in the ever <« irain of pasioral work—and that in| . W, Taggart of the industrles com-|existing facts in a fair and imparttai|ity of the materials used by designers|his home i North Woodstock, . D % o d that notice thereof be giver o @ky when women had from. 12 tol e Chamber of Commerce,.and | manner. There has not been a revalua-|and makers. visit to his parents,( Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | mitted. ing, an ve »:n dvrflfl and did all the work for .:’efi—(:ianf t?ohgh.lfno'lexrke showed the|tlon in Norwich since 1880, although a| A novelty in . millinery is thé ear-|{liam F. Comrie of East Providence. GILBERT S. RAYMOND, L’Lr‘:;‘mmd"m:‘r"qnn‘-ed by low to the one woman Who in| yigitor several vacant factories in Nor-|state law is on the books that such re-|ring effect in trimming, a quaint, Ori-| Mrs. Daniel Randall and ~daughter, JOHN S. BLACKMAR, an mh”f‘“m’"t M‘;’ d'd‘ "'=oluuo: ard covered a eireutigisy including the former New Haven|valuations shall be made once in ten|ental touch certain to be popular. Miss Elslie Randall of Norwich, are en- E. B. WORTHINGTON ;eh sl al"l" h"‘ ;l(r appear, if thew veloped several charZ-| .- snons on North'” Main street, the|years. This is jmpotent, as there is no| Suech a model, noted Wednesday, was|joying the hospitalities of relatives at Committee on Public Works. | therety o <04 be heard ‘in relation reard her distric SUPETiN-: yacant Max Gordon buildinz on Chest-| penalty attached for violation of thislof black velvet, with' narrow back rib-|Riverside for a few days. 10 re. ‘were now able to sup- nut street, the Warner Brothers’ plant|'statute. The assessors, on the otherfbon edge, and rich jet earrings. The Mr. and Mrs. William Sargent had as eptember 12, 1921, n as pastor. Respectfully submitted, on Chestnut street, the Porter wood-|iand, are considered not wholly -to|price tag read $11. guests at their summer home on REul- S GILBERT S. RAYMOND, hears occaslonally that the \.r,',w 1‘:5:\.:‘.,"‘- on Tafavette street and|blame, inasniuch as they have not the 2 Very smart was a turban in the fa-llock's Cove the past week Mr. and Mrs.[ At ? m“(‘:ll“\}: of thv: ‘our oA_C<_m- JOHN S. BLACKMAR. pen will feminize thel ;. ¢ rmer Rogers mill on West Thamesfproper equipmem® with which t6 4o ®e|vorite peach shade, of. duvetyn, with|John McCorraack and Mr. amd Mrs. mon: Council -held on September, 12th, E. B. WORTHINGTOXN, s impossible, for al fo stion s not altogethe; [ sei¢- Mercury- wings and handsome iri- | Harry Paget of Stafford Sprinzs 1921, e sbove and foregding repott (‘omm.t ce on Public Works. pulpit has already|® caultable taxatlon committes and of a board ‘of assessors;| geecent ‘ornament, “its price $9 Mr. and Mrs. George Howard of Nor-|0f the Committee on Public Works and | 2 o g orl i stessars .met this week ‘a most expert workmen| TReference was madé : Wednesday to |wich are s a counle of weeks as 2 _such report eptember 921, § SRR “ONes & RS Alr Serc do good work Without 2008ty important place which the dress |the Euests d's brother, ) LA e GRS, ~_ = - n h a a"_"f‘w Wass., i£ one of sUPPIVINg | halgs- in” autumnal ‘faver. A beautiful | Joseph P at their sum-| SOUSCODY. 0f Doty t and i i S meetingiof the iCanntin Xomn pponents: SHHPE o (ies the anst-of a tax map for ue i model which attracted attention was im|mer home at 1ction of the C Il ptember 12t he pet arsument of ‘wo- i LIER lord office. | The matter was black Canton crepe. it sleeves and| Mr Attes the -above a s e verv therouzhly, and this 1 forezeinz repe skirt pansls of hlack silk braid, henna-{man | pentleman will submit th PULLEN, of the Commiitee on Public Works ar t final ecost in faced, gzivinz a smart, two-toned effect. | relatives at Bay A e {writinz. in the vers mear future An A LT e hel It endn |t Ate anid Mra. Tenry er of Ner:|City Clerk and » Court nv|“ g SR e 1 * iand tiny button finish competed this|wich, who have a co at, Conimicut | Common Council eepecially handsoma dress. will remain until the latter part of Oz- “']'hl “TBut semnz all.these pretty things is|tober. as guests this week ated ©» much more satisfactory than is read- |Mrs. F nd Misses Ca- temt il he inserted of Nor-| town meetins, and NoMorefifl;se. ¥ ther A of Norwich.| = = — “EWO\' C. PUTLEX ‘. ing about them! h ne of Norwich. i % ixdy Tor zaw addsen nd the drectors O | These and countless others are fea-| Miss Kiin and Miss Fanny} TO THE COURT OF .COMMON|GIY Clerk and clerk o the Court o er a !n | : A S b S oo VISR It dis e i the stnels ausiaved today | Gorman of Mvstic are the guests if rel-| COUNGIL of the City of Norwich: | Common Counc the' City of - Ner 8 i ol Tec ed | tinctly nnderstood i ceting is} 5 i . b iy ¢ Lo ¢ a counle of| ch. [ T Lol :\": ‘\rr:m,‘ = (f‘(f h,? f:,f;& O? hy these merchants ' who give helpful {#tives ar Lonzmeadow for a cou of i at Norwich, this 12th day o(l 1921, be acted wnom at the. prover time Fesda that the d on the evening ot s September 20, | The Committee on Public Works, to Florence Turner of _\v”rw,m_”\;il;!m|\ was referred the petition of s been spending the past | r aunt. Mrs, Willia Provdience, at “her summ River View, est of honor at (Special tn The Bulletin.) a pi t week. Vocal and| Dated at Norwich, this ugh mente \.nt(mhor 1921, , asking that a = o fesZl - % B along th terl; fect from Seinem] TO THE COURT OF CoOMMDA Street. bes. leave] COUNCIL of the Cits have given the The Committee on Publ hints to prospective shoppers th The Bullstin’s advertising columns! ENJOYIN XD OF SEASON o gprnaran Ay ON RHODE ISLAND SHORE the commun 12th dayfi L3 Just Takes An Eaionic “‘The first dose of Fatonic did won- ders for me. 1 take it at meals and am vo longer bothered with indigestion,” writes Mrs. Fllen Harris. SECOND FALL STYLE DAY— MART OFFERI k embroidery figures pr “'or};s te 0 04| matt Sr attention and they re-|whom was referred the petition of 8- i in the t ing of = coats th 4 % 5 3.—Wi instrumenta) music intersper the | s = e . ~ Thousands of people, like this dear | vor ctts Ty O e Troviioe Rl ALt L il Dlayimg amd Mre. Turner ‘eerted loes | COMMend the passage of the following|Mary’s Church Corporation, . askl: lady, gratefully testify about Eatonic, ventl ** Both faots ‘were: empk She s srapmneniSs 0 which does its wonders by taking up the larger resorts along Rhode Islandfand ca that a grade be established along thei & - ! . That the grade for the| property on Prospect Street, be; leave : Vednesday. when, after a chilly night, : B2 e als g ik s SESE 2 1 f 3 shores, at least so far as th otels % n | Side k J e 3 rlv side v o and carrying ont the excess acidity | : ers visited the local stores on the|STore®: At jeast 89 T A8 mmer resi. | CORPORATION'S TAXABLE INCOME | 5id owalk on the easterly side of|to report that they have siven tho o and gases which bring on indigestion, |r e : ; Lafaye of the Fal heartburn, bloating, bn,yhmv and b food repeating. Achi stomach aiso causes about seventy othernon-organ- | Mr. Purdy Street from Sachem Street| ter their attention and they recommi ams Street be, and the same]the passage of the following resoh: ablished follows: be- | tions: dents at the shore colonies are remain- | DECREASED BY $68,894,965 | ing until later takinz full antaze H of the excellent weatber conditions of | The b able net income of corpora-| herehy B 2 t to the Connecticut cor-| ginning cn the curb line of the side-| RESOLVED. That the grade for the c Sept: Transient visitors from net .income ta val the northeasterly corner ofj walks on both sides of Prospect Stre: ic ailments. Protect 3 A big the kox of Eatonic costs but a onnecticut line have been nu- continue merous the past week, takin 3 It will be W ne newS to most wo-|day or two before the children go men that prices show a sharp reduction|to_school rifle with and 1 th the fayette Stree in|from Central Avenue to Hicke:: southerly side of the|Street be established as follows: d McNamara at a Southwesterly and westerly side: rour drug; N Y T T R Ty c z iitestinbione mean tide| Beginning at a point in range witr a ;l\) exquisitely i .vand ircy : northerlv on a line six wall in front of the property o LEE & OSGQOD L from the casterly line|St. Marw's Church Corporation o 131 Main Street Poicts ate a6 < Mr mng Mrae W Avenue and 6 fect north north- m" 1 2-10| easterly from the southwesterly lin¢ southerly side of Williams|of Prospect Street at an elevation o feet gbo\e mean tide and runming 2D, That the width of the|northwesterly and northerly paralle. on the easterly si of | to the southwesterly and westerly side Street from chem Street|of Prospeci Street as follows: 133 ms Street be, and the same|fect rising 3 3-4 feet to a point which stablished as six feet. -100 feet below the top of th That consideration o S ¥'s Church; fros resolutions relative to|thence to the southwesterly side of stablishment of a grade on| Hickory Street rising 100 feet. te Street be postponed to a| crly and easterly side: meeting of the Court of Common Deginning at a_point in range wit! omwt buying. | . who with' the not be much | cottage at Oakland Beac , considering the qual-|save a farcwe t sarty of { summer, aturday to federal| on August, S over by a and he men 1t adies prepared which was served under the The varty left for hor ahou:,, SCHOOL DAYS.” the old so olden rule da; an-i corporation ommon Your own and Jeannette spendinz a few | | l | ing i oothing medicine. l - and Coun; to _be held at the Councll the wall in front of the property o 3 4 m:fl,_ Falls t re COrpo ! . in said city, on the J. Trrophy and 6 feet southwester! I branes w'th summer " cottage at ‘Tiehland Beach { tions wer ject to the tax on Au-|of l.mm the casterly side of Proi Lee & R. Comric has returned to |gust 1, 1921. On August 1, 1 414 and that peet Street v n elevation of 74 1-1 ions were subject to t give manner required t above m tide and ruanin 1920 only 2162 corporations|all persons interested to appear. westerly and northesly paralle had net incomes subject to taxation.|they see cause, and be heard in relation | to the northea v and easterly sid This year the total number of cor-|thereto. of Prospect s follows: 15 porations which had to make returns| Respectfully submitted feet rising 2 feet ce to the south-| was 6,039, So that all those corpora- GILRERT S, RAYMOND, westerly tions which were not suhject to ta JOHN €. BLACKMAR, tion had either deficits or else the >. B. WORTHINGTON, straight exemptions left no net in Contte oy come for taxation purposes. R st Secretary Potter's compilation also Norwich, Sept. sets forth that the 1921 deductions allowed by Connecticut on excess pro-| At a meeting of the ( fits and war profits aggregated $14,|mon Council held on S 099,791.17 as against $26,498,060.47 de-} 1921, the above and foregoing report|1921, at 8 o'clock in the evening an ducted in 1 On the 1 of the Cammittee on Public Works and | that notice thereof be given, in m. tions allowed a tax the vote accompanying such report | ner required by law, to all persons in would have been collected. “, 1920 | was regularly adopted. The above is a terested to appear. if they see cause, the tax, had it not been for the de-|COrrect copy of both the report and|and be heard in relation therets, ductions, would have totaled $5 the action of the Council thercon. Respectfully submitted 961.21. Attest: LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS Ml ‘;T%RES%EPTN%ET 18—Bath Street—18 consideration of n relative to th rade on Prospect| | Street be postponed to a meeting 3 the Court of Common Council. to ‘ourt of Com-|held at the Council Chimber, in s: ptember 12th, | et on the 26th day of Septembe Works, i S GILBERT S. (), In ?u tgeh 2,414 mTorauov;i‘wbhlt_fl WESTON C. PULLEN, JO’I‘{NTTBI.FCAI\'Y;I'AR.\Q ’ on fiece s ec 52370 as against & similar exemption| COTmOn Council of the Ciy of Nor- | Commitiee on Pubic Werkn, of $3,775,208.60 a year ago. These ex- = 4 emptions represent taxes that would| . P3ted at Norwich, this 12th 4 have been collected of $71,700,47 and| “°cPtember, 1 $75,504.17, respectively. The report shows that 1.734 cor- porations were taxed on their entire net incomes and 680 on parts of their, net incomes in 1921, as again 5 and 354, respectively in 19 The| o D- L _Gates, 3 federal exemption calls for a flat $2,-| 000 for twelve months’ operations. Norwich, Sept. 12, 1921, > Mill to You — See Us Before You Buy. 12v4c UNBLEACHED COTTON Yud-mde, an exceptionally good quality for 8 c (Positively a three-day price) 49c CROSS-BAR MUSLIN 7 At a meeting of the Court o Com- held on September 12th ove and foregoing report the Committee on Public Works and e vote accompanving such repert - arly adopted. The above i: G copy of both the report % P‘;m][am Prox tor; collector of | the action of the Council xherx;n. 73 arles R. Tubb3; constables, " ; Marino, Frank Tice, Charles R Ao ik . Walter Gadhois: _ registrars, WESTON C. PULLEN, Wilfred Gadbols, D. I. red A. Beckwith, Wir gent town deposit fund, . t 1.080|Vens: auditor, D. L. Hanney ; e F. Ha- grand jur- e, Edward BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY AR PR Gates; schoo! | City Clerk and Cl £ t ) FOR MRS: VAN WAGENEN| committee, James A. Bathgate, Charles{ Common Council ;;th(; C’n’tc\ c:;;u;ltcrd 3 I’ On Saturday evening last a birthday|J. Manwaring. wich. ] Dainty small and large corded cross-bar ef- surprise party was given Mrs. A. M s A Dited’ ¢ INUIL LR Vit 18 f ettt c Van Wagenen by the Norwich colony res-| CONNECTICUT IS LEADER 1 e “’ e idents of Crescent Beach. Th IN PU — was complete in every deta o Wht e N PURE-BRED SHEEP —fi were twenty-seven friends in the living lo Connecticut has never, been | September, 1921, (Price guaranteed until Sattirday) ity-seven o NUnE| considered a stock-ralsing stats of high EAST KILLINGLY room to surprise and greet Mrs. Va € “'B:Enl‘n “P()pn l'erél;gfiut‘!‘; from \h')": Importance, few people would rea‘h-' 7 C motor ride. : g # SROTClwithout the figures before them that| Mre Julia Douglass is entertaining Dancing and cards wers enjoyed and the Nutmeg state's percentage of pure- | her sister and the latter's family from 5 e | bred stock s high. New Jersey alone | Norwich. ::\'i;fh?:m&:h?z;wtifi:\e: ;‘a‘;"’;‘-h';r;q';‘; outranks Connecticut in the high per-| Joseph Rounds of' Foster called sa cake beautifully lighted with eandles and| CCMtAEe of pure-bred sheep: and Massa- | local friends Monday. - a beautiful basket filled with nm.'wprey”’“""‘ alone - outclasses ' the ‘stite .in| The B. Y. P. U. hild a secial St e it e high percentage of pure-bred swine. Inurday eveming at Deacon Claoiese o : ‘Im ition ‘?\edslzt:“h a}:non" H{!:“Ieaderfl Sou'e’s. A large crowd attended. 3 in pure-bred cattle, bein gsixth and = £ Eoat: Pl Humane Agents ERpStnton ranking below Massachusetts, New ,,,:: ‘::v.!r,e{imlv T Clatence M. Agard of Bridgeport, a|Hampshire, New York, Vermont and | eoens end with Mr. and Mrs reporter_on the Builetin a namber of | Xew Jerses. The rephits yeara ago, has been apointed resident| The census bureau has just lssued fz-| yno o ragnry, PTOSTEINE fineky ‘an agent’ at Bridzeport of the Connecticut|ures on pure-bred stock on farms in | e g g Humane society, and will take office im- | the Tnited Statos. for e Bl mediately. ctivities which were sus- Connecticut has 22,655 farms a Pended because of a vacancy in the|1a20 {heer were mpfm. = ao‘,.','fsu'fl h = % Dorslly Hmmonil Lo H’"" Bridgeport -dlstrict, will be immediately | animal from 20,511 o such farme and | pegree” UPS Miss Hannah® resumed, 2,149 revorted pure-bre ve stock. 2. . ¢ A Charlés C. Brockway of Stonington | " In horses. however, the mate e fow | 7% Mary Nse, of Danieteon 1o has been appointed agent for that dis-lon pure-breeds. Of the 38.125 horses | . S, B daushter. Mrs. ¥ _ trict, to serve for three years. MT.|in the state only 207 were pure-bred or| - Agard has also been recommended t0|about one-half of one per cent. Of the| . ited h! the governor for appointment as a spe-| 173715/ there were 10,961 or 6.3 | VSeed, B'% dmother here Siaday clal oliceman of the society, together | per cent. pure-breed. Of the 10843 e ey Dartiett hat SubiEREION Tth qvermer B Mather of Hartford, | sheep. there were 841 pure-breg, or 7.8|Juite badly. He is bullding “a mew and Herbert D. Brooks of New Haven. | per cent. while New Jere 5 anly | bouse, :’“‘“‘ ready for a famfly ot — | state rankinz Connecticut in pure-bred | “hoice breed egg-producers. 1 Republican Ticket in East Lyme. sheep, renorted 10.7° per.cent. pure. I e The republicans of East Lyme held| On the 61.071 swine in the state,| Bueklamd.—Leland ..Sparks of fiu | thelr caucus Monday night and nomi-|3.366 were pure-bred or 5.5 per cent., a|land, in the town of Manchester, & nated the following ticket for the town |figure exceeded only by Vlssuchuneu.. trian, was charged in the Eum eléction: Town cerk, Ernest C. Rus- | which had 6.3 per cent. pure bred swine. | court with falling 1o observe traffic | se11; town treasurer, Charles H. Cone; alation, a signal having been set. assessor, Ashel R. De Wolf; board of| Greatest of all mmsz it's{him at Main ni Morgan 1 » 3 BTN g 3 s S ¥ G ’ 5 relief, George 1 Holmes; selectmen. | the real thing. was fined $3, z P i : ApEa T St / She ‘ 5 2 27-inch Fancy Dress Gingham, none better 1 9 c —Also Striped Seersucker ............. 25c COMFORTER CHALLIES Very handsome, new as well as the old standard pat- terns — How many comforters are you 1 90 making vt e 59¢ FANCY SATEEN - TR | 39c METRO REPP For Aprons,Dreaet,SlmhandBloum clean cut OO IIORS till In zreat demamd Presenhng the Newest Creations In ! % WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ - & APPAREL : : aeraas th Stephen Smith of Putnam 'HMM LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS |