Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1922, Page 7

effect that the town appropriate $12,500 in addition to the appropratlation 2 $35,000 for the Windham Center school. Bugene Randall asked what the $12,- 500 was needed for, also for further in- formation about the school. NORWICH BULLETIN Willimantic Office 51 Church Street Telephone 1063 At one of the liveliest town meetiings years, over 350 people at the Thursday night voted an ad- onal $12500 to be used in construet- the new school house at Windham ter, and levied an 11 mil tax on the t of the town of Windham. ne meeting was called fo order at 8 ock by Town Clerk Frank P. Fen- and A. Linn Weatherhead . was ap- ted moderator of the meeting. Fol- owing the reading of the warning. Will- am A. Ning offered a resolution to the the school. school bullding committee, flans of the proposed building stat submitted and agreed upon by the peo- ple of Windham. and well heated. The bids submitted for the structure made it nécessary to for $12,500 over the original approp tion. The auditorium, which measures 50 by 92 feet, is practically an addi- fion to the rear of the building and will cost about $10,000. Several people spoke all. stating that they desired Windham Center to hive an up to date school buildinz, of which Windham could be proud, but they daid not favor providing an auditorfum for use of the people of Windham Center. The matter wag put to yote and the ap- propriation of $12,506 made unanimous- Iy. Take MASTIN’S VITAMON TABLETS Easy and Economical — Results Quick next matter was the levying of a ’{:fi on the grand list of Windhams. illlam A. King submitted a resolution authoriging the levying of a 10 mill tax. George F. Taylor offered an amendment to make it a 12 mill tax stating that the floating indebtedness of dthie “town t\;vu v nearly $200,000 an t wis time T:r‘:m;mz {ui dona to pay off this debt. Several others spoke in favor of the mo- tion. Mr. Randall spoke In opposition to the 12 mill tax stating that this time was not the time to raise taxes, many peo- nle being employed on half time. Mem- hers of the school committee came in for no little ragging by Mr. Randall, who stated that fome of them only paid ome while the city people paid two tax- He was In favor of the 10 mill Of what usé ars fne fea tures wit mottled skin, flab- cheeks, pouches under the eyes, or & careworn, sickly-looking Several pecple spoke In favor of hold- ing the tax to the same as for 1921. a 10 mill tax. Alderman George W. Hick- ey stated that this vear was not the vear to ralse the tax rate, altjouzh he greed that the debt of the town should e paid as soon as possible. Mr. King speaking again asked if it were possthle to keep the tax at 10 miils Few men there are now who can- not astonishingly add to their energy or, clear the skin of erup- nd enjoy that splendid firm of a well-built body. and ¥ tions f. “pep” Sinee Sclence wrested from Nature || ¥ere’ : s Aintturiations ¥ b | | by cutting down on the approp: s o efaminew | | for schools which he understood was $19 000 more than for last year. Mr. Case, superintendent of schools. ‘ained the necessity of the increase y the school budget which he stated was ot £19 000 more than for 1921, but was more> The $£4,000 difference was d to have occurred when the would recelve $4.000 average attendance thousands upon thousands can tell W0 the amazing. and elmost ke results from their use. TIN'S VITAMON TABLETS 2in not only reast vitawmines, but il three of the pre vitamines— A, B and C—speciaily concentrated and combined with true organic iron and the necess: lime salts which your system needs to keep you strong and well. If you want 1o quickly clear your skin and complexion, put some firm healthy flesh on Four bomes. increase your nerve force and power 2nd look and feel far batter, make this simple test: Firet welgh yourself and meas- ® YOUrs: Next. take MASTIN'S VITAMON TABLETS — two 'tablets with every meal. Then welgh and measure yoursell again each week sand contl king MASTIN'S VITAMON TABLETS regularly until vou are satisfled with your gain in weight, “pep,” energy and improved appearance. Insist upon the Origlnal end Genulne Vitamon— e reasons for the } or schools and mount could be no less. At- ¥ s increased .neces- loyiment of additional teachers ‘at an expense of $2.500. Thel model school cost per capita to the stato had increased and this year would be $4 000, Insurance due every three years feil due th's year at a cost of $1,000. An- other thousand was needed to buy more | furniture to care for the increased .at- tepdance at all local” schools. Anofher $1,500 was reserved to take care of emer- This -accounted for tho addl- pronriztion asked for. Asked 3 what the average attend of out of town pupils was at the school, Mr. Case said it ‘was 50 pet The town received $90 per capita e nunils, the cost last year per pu- peing $87. n Clerk Frank P. Fenton said that e 10 mill tax would fa!l to pay town v about $20.000. The amend- ment was voted upon and was lost. An mendment to make the rate 11 mills was offered and put to vote. This was nd the meeting adjourned at 9.15 xpense: o'elo DENTISTS : street Thursday afternoon about 35 " . lock Mrs. Samuel Bycel suddenly Dr. Jackson, Dr. Strickland | aroppea acad. Wora was immeaiately sent to the coroner, who made Lis finding. eart failure was believed to have sed the death. Mrs. Ryoel was evi- n the best of health earlier in the @ news of her death came as a to her many friends. Mrs. Bycel Tun a small store on Jackson®street the death of her husband a few ago. She leaves the following Mrs. Sadie Mandell and the ses Sarah, Minnle and Rose Bycel, all this city. A farewell party was held recently at the home of the Owls” club in honor of Herbert Woodell. a member who has ac- cepted a positlon with the Grank Trunk railroad. Mr. Woodell was presented 2 handsome traveling - bag and complete toilet sett Ths presentation was made by John Ryan, and ‘Mr. Woodall' ‘re- sponded with a few remarks. The enter- talument of the evening was furnighed by WINTER! Furnish your home at low cost, from our stock of new and used furnitui NAP-A-MINIT FOR PAINLESS EXTRACTION AND FILLING. DENTAL X-RAY SPECIALISTS 9 A.M. TO 8 P, M. 715 Main Street. Alling Building Willimantie Phone 44 e e . e TR — JAY: M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 80-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn, ilady Assistant) stoves, and everything for the home. WARD BROTHERS Phone 632-3 45 Jackson Street, Willimantic, Conn. 86 Unian St. Phone 22C Willimantic, Conn. SATURDAY ONLY FREE!:wcgagiicicn WITH EACH PURCHASE OF A 60c SIZE 47' ELCAYA - DISAPPEARING CREAM, AT [+ If you know the good qualities of ELCAYA CREAM AND POWDER, you will realize you are getting a good offer— if you are not acquainted take advantage ‘of this offer — ONLY 47 CENTS THE H. C. MURRAY CO. A REGULAR 50c JAR ELCAYA COLD CREAM, I George F. Taylor, chairman of the |sung-by Mrs. R. hool board had plans drawn {and Ple Jesus by Joseph F. G ;:::;u:m‘-cn::y building, but the peoplé | The bearers were Alfrdé Delude, Roder- of Windham did not want this struc- |ick Gaudreau Heliodore Loiselle, Rimee | ture. 4 meeting was held and new plans pBoucher Paul Bertrand and Wilbur Kii- While working at her store on Jackson | MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE | ) ments were sarved, the Jazz Healy's jazz band. Songs were sung by John Shugrue and Clarence Mo- rlarty, who also danced sevefal clog numbers. As the meeting broke up the membern jolus din singing Farewell, Dear Brother, ‘There were about 20 members , present, The funeral of Mrs. Mary Chouinard Marell, who died Tuesday morning, was held Thursday morning at her late home, 135 Union street, at 8.30 o'clock, w! a high mass of requiem at St Mspri'll church at 9 o'clock. Rev. H. Belec offi- clated. The funeral wes largely attended LymaB | and beautitul floral pieces showed the Maine also backed Mr. Randall in this |love and affection in which the Geceased remark asking why it was necessary {0 |'was held. There was have an auditourium with a stage ai|St Mary's church choir, With special singing by ‘Mrs. Joseph F. Gaudreau at the organ. Sanctus was Bedudry, em by submittéd | Mrs. L. Fortler, L'Heure B: ¥ Mrs. F. Coutu, Agnus Dei by Arthur Calsse burn. The body was placed in the re-|Gra It a school bulldln: celving vault at St Joseph's cemetery v be bullt the schooi board wanted | and a committal service was ;:es \:; to dates equipped, well ventilated, | Rev. H. Belec. read by ask The February meeting of the Yankee ria- | Division Veterans’ assoclation was held at thelr headquarters in the state armory on Pleasant street Thursday evening. The YD rooms have been newly decorat- ed and two handsome chandsliers have been installed in place of the cld fixtures. Several lafge reproductlons of pictures taken in France by the U. S. signal corps have been hung on the walls, aiso a valu- able war picture of Custer’s Last Fight, donated to the organization by John F. McQuillan. The following officers were installed: Commander. Thomas A. Shea} senior vice commander. Charles A. Rey- nolds; junior vice commander. Arthur E. Becker; adjutant,” James B. Fogarty; treasurer, Elliott R. Moshier; auditors, Charles Maall, Willlam Mann; chairman of advisory board, Dr. W. P. S. Keating; chairman of rooms committes, Harry B. Morrison. Prohibition Officers Congdom and Briggs and Céunfy Detective William Jackson were on the tcall again Thurs- day and visited the home of Vacil Morris In the town of Plainfield. Two gallons of moonshine and 190 gallons of mash were uncovered in the house. A cleverly made copper coil which still dripped moonshine was found in the woodshed and a 10-gal- lon still was found in the wagon shed. Morris will be put to plea at an early date. The annual federal imspectlon of rec- ords and property and inspection of the First platoon, ‘Company G, 189th in- fantry, was held at the state armory Thursday by Major Frank C. Magin, U. S. inspector for Connecticut. The records and property were inspected in )the fore- noon. In the evening at the inspection and drill of the platoon several other of- ficers were present, among them Major Francis J. Shearer of the adjutant gen- eral’s office. Col. James A. Haggerty. ieut. Col. Gordom Hurdes and Capt. Benjamin C. Bird, all of the 169th in- fantry. Major Magin declared to Capt. Joseph R. Morrison that the inspection was very satisfactory. A well attended and greatly enjoyed whist party was held Wednesday even- ing at St. Joseph's hall by St. Joseph's cho'r for the benefit of the church. There Wwas an attendance of about 350. The musicdl program was as follows: The Star Spangled Banner. Why, Dear? and Humming, by the entire party; Grand- mother'’s Last Amen, John Costello; ve's Old Sweet Song, Mrs. Henry ieu; trombone solo. John Roy; The isses Claire and Ethel Mathien iher Portelance. The ladies’ first prize, o Turkish bath set, was won by Miss Helen Thompson: and the consola- tion award, a lunch set, went to Miss Anna Kelley. The first gentlemen's prize, 2 m tle, was awarded Lamil Talege, and the consolati Cards, to John Mora ett won the first prize, a Eversharp pencil, and Teresa Danahey Was glven the consolation award Scorers were Lilllan Ottenheimer, Mary Rose Saory, Harriet llon, Alice Suil:nan, Claire Foley, Dorothy Greene, Eileen Murphy, Marcella Curran, Mary Norton Phyllis Moran. Margaret Carey and Rose Kelly. After the whist, refresh- ments were served by the committee in charge, assisted by th embers of the choir and Misses Marion McCarthy and Irene White. The committee comprised Mrs. Edmund R. Portelance, chairman, John Roy and Mrs. Anthony Woods. Wednesday evening at The Elms the girls who reside there and thelr friends held a masquerade dance. A local or- | chestra furnished good music for the 150 ] persons present. Refreshments = were served during the intermission at 10.30. Matthew P. Healy, who for many years previous to this year was collector of personal taxes, is anxious to motify the public that he is not the collector this ' year. He states that since the first of | the month a large number of taxpayers have met hiri on the street and at the place of his employment for the purpose Of paying the personal tax. As he i$ in| Ro way empowered to coilect the tax, the only thing that he could'do was to notify those peopl¢ where the office of the present collector is. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Buck of this clty and Palmer, Mass. Who have a summer home in Westford, are grjeved to- learn of the death of Jo- seph Lrwin, their daughter Helen's hus- The funeral of Frank N. Fenton was heid at his home on Stafford street Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev B A Lege of the Methodist church of- ficlated. “Burlal was'in the Springs cem- etery. Mr. Fenton was born in Statfor” in August, 1871, the son of Marous P. Fenton and la R, M-rse. Besidos h's wife he leaves five chil'ren, Marjori- Fenton and Mrs, Frencis Long, of Detroit Michigan, Carl F. Fenton of Cincinnati Ohio, Basbara and Al'on Fenton, of St-f ford. He also leaves two sisters, Mr=, W C. Biby and Miss Lilla Fenton of Wikli- mantie. i Mrs. Ernest Rohbins has gone to Sout™ Paris; Me., having received a word 2 fe— days ago that hér father was seriously ill “ Mrs. Jesste Sturgeon and sons Stephon and Philin of West Springfield, have beer wisiting Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pease. Frank H. Baker has purchased the Buck and Sullivan preperty on Main street. Raymond’ Towne has s0°d a cot'a~e on nt qenue to Mrs. Carrie D. Need- ‘ham. Miss Mildred Potter of Norwich has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Lane. ‘The banks and Worarv will be close” Monday in honor of Lincoln's birthday. Willlam Hos'en Camp, Sons of Vet- erans, has installed the followine officers- C., Charles Curnan; S. V. C.. Ernest K. Taft; J. V. C, Gerald F. Shepard; tre-s urer, John Hancock: secret-rv, Jehn Irons, Jr.; camp counci, G. F. Sheard, William -Irons, Wartren Boardman, patri- otic instructor, Willlam E. Ben‘on; chap- lain, F. W. Howard; bearer, Wm Irons- guard, John lrons; outside gward, Napol- eon. Lannigan. ‘The town assessors have complete” their work and the lists are now in the hands of the board of relief. The as sessors’ fizures show a total grond lis* o §6.777,406. There are 1,013 houses v-1 ved at $1,583.410: 787 harns, $2°5 S65 1180 house lots, $466,390; 87 buil veed for business purposes, $28%,250; buildings for manufacturine purposes, §1 095,300 ; 33,699 acres - of land $473,4 401 horses and mules. $33,270; 1060 cai- tle, $39,300'; sheap, $1790; 295 dozs, $3 - 260; 454 motor $269,10 The Baptist church was filled with rel- atives and friends of William Johnstone when his funeral services took nplace Thursday afternoon, representatives of the various organizations of which he was a member occupying reserved seats. Rev. C. H. Andrews, a personal friend, and chaplain of two of the lodges, was the presiding minister. " He offered pray- er and spoke from the text “We bring nothing into the world with us, and take nothing out of it.” Rev. J. W. Payne also delivered a short eulogy. Both men spoke eloquently of Mr. Johnstone's worth as a friend and citizen. Mrs. George H. Prior, Mrs. George Sparks, Miss Tda Foster and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox sang Saved by Grace and O Morning Land. Miss Alice Gilbert was the ac- ‘companist. Burfal was in Wiilimantic{ cemetery. where Mr. Johnstone was laid to rest among his kin with full Masonic honors, the services being in charge of Mt. Vernon lodge. No. F. and A. M., Norman B. Parkhurst, master. The, bearers, representing the Masons, Odd | Fellows and Knights of Pythias, were L. M. Carpenter, Wilkam McCluggage, John Davis, A. D. Tripp, William T. Crumb and G. H. Prior, ail of whom are; Masons. 3 There were beautiful flowers from the! wife. brothers and sisters, Mrs. Sarah| William, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Purll Mr.| and Mrs. W. T. Crumb and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Johnstono, Reli- | ance lodge, No. 29, L Q. O. F., Mt. Ver- non lodge, No. 76, F. and A. M., Un- daunted lodge, No. 84, K, o P., Norwich nest of Owls. district -grand master and staft 1. O. 0. F., Faith chapter. No. §2, O. E. 8, Orville LaFlamme post, No. 15, borough officials. the Calanthe club, Crescent club, Whatsoever crcle of the King’s Daughters, the Mary . Scranton Sunday school class, A. H. Johnson, Miss Grant and M'ss Coughlan, B. R. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. George Rocheleau, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Ze- geer, Mr. and.-Mrs. Charles R. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. J. E Phillips, M. and Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McCluggage. Elizabeth and Mildred McCluggage, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Steb- bns, Mr. and Mrs. James Blair Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Robnson, Mr. and Mrs! L. M. Carpenter, Luella S. Jacobs and J. H. White, Relatives from out of town who at- tended the services were Mr. and Mrs: James Johnstone of Fall River, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hill, Mrs. Violet Turney and son Francis, Mr, and Mrs. Francis Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. Ture Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacAfthur and sons, Wiiliam and Dumncan, and Mrs. Sarah Willlams of Willimantic Mr. and Mrs. Gllbert Trayis of North Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Purll of Spencer. The first visit of the ambulance from Backus hospital Norwich, Wednesday to Jewett City caused a rather pecliar sit- uation.. -Mrs.. Prentice Chase. Ashland Cotton company’s corporation nurse, tel- ephoned for the ambulance to come for a patient on Hill ‘stréeet. After wailing some time, she called again to find out why the ambulance did not arrive. She was told thét it had been here and had brought her patient to Norwich. As the chlld was still here, the next question was, Who took the first ride? It devel- oped that through some misunderstand- ing-as.to-street the ambulance drove up to a house on School street instead of Hill street. A woman formerly known as Mary Austin, now Mrs. Yarnucz, lived there, and the driver asked if there was a sick woman there’ who wanted to go to the hospital,r and they sent for Mary, Wwho was visiting neigobors. She said “Sure, she wanted to go.” So in she got and rode away W great statel Then it was di$covered that the right patient was! still in Jewett City. When interviewed Mary said she was sick and wanted to 0 to the hospital, and as the ambulance kindly called for her she went. As no one is responsible for hir going to the hospital it is probable she will be sent home again Mrs. D, F. Finn has had as her guest her sister, Mrs. William H. Nichols, ot Norwich. ELLINGTON The Woman's club met ‘ith Miss Mary J. Kimball at her home on Maple street Monday afternoon. On: Fuesday evening the Center Whist club met with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Aborn. The first gentleman’s prize went to C. A. Price, and Mrs. Price won the ladies’ first orize. The members of Eillington grange de- gree team gave'a surprise party and shower to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patric at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holton Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Patric received many beautiful gifts. A jolly evening was spent by those present. Wednesday evening Ellington grange had an unusually good program, it being in charge of the teachers of the town. There was a large attendance at the supper and dance given in town hall Sat- | urday evening by the grange. Over $100 was netted. This (Friday) evening there is to be a SHEA & long as we exist. 2-piece, mahogany finish, four poster and dresser, ] g,ish and neat — $72 band. He died Monday, Jan. 31, in Laa- rel Springs, N. J. Death was caused by | and pneumonla. The funeral | took place on Thursdey. It is expected | that Mrs. Erwin and her three chilaren, ! Kate and Margery, Wil come to | hiher parents in Palmer. Brief Notes. Theodore Haddad, infant son of Wil- liam A. Haddad of Jackson street, nar- rowly escaped serious injury Thursday morning when he fell from a window in the second story of the hoise and landed | on the live wit] oulder. suffering painful bruises, but otherwise was mot injured. A;rhe ;«andag’ school of the Salvation! my enjoyed a supper a; i at fixe M C Ay Torer war) omas ‘A, Lyman of Lefanon w: local visitor Thursday. 2 B Rev. Otto S. Beaumister of St Joseph's | church delivered on address Thursday night at the Wilby High school auditori- um, Waterbury, before a large gathering of troops of Boy Scouts. 5 Chief Danel J. Killoursy has recelved 2 letter from J. P. Moran, secretary of local 476 of the International Decora- -tore’, Painters’ and Paperhangers’ union, Youngstown, 0., stating that Joseph Bat- ting, a member of that local, died in that clty Feb. 5th. The Willimantic polics have been asked to look for relgtives here. Among the effects of the deceased Wwas found a watch fob bearing the in- scription: “Presented to Jos Batting, ex- Foreman of the Excelsior Hook and Lad- der.Co., W. ¥, D.» AR Mr. and Mrs. George F. Taylor spen Thursday visiting in New Lohdgn. i | Miss Marion Hillhouse of Smith col- lege Will spend the week end’ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James :‘;’““ of ‘Church street. Mr-and Mrs. Kervin~ W, Reynolds leave Saturday. for noe. - Whi 'e‘ they will meke their Ppernanent home. Mr. Reynolds {5 now a mem st; 3-piece, Louis XVI Suite, Thosap{, tieghi;; grade— special beyond — e 4-piece, William and Mary, mahogany set, latest style— For.* o T $148 4-piece, Queen Anne Wal- nut Set, extra large dresser, Semi-'vnx)ity, chifforobe, and Foroo . §195 The above so far our s are of ¥ faculty of the Commercial H > that city. PR Bl obe —— Mr. Garend remains il at his home i’ A -ekating party of about 25 met re- *ntly at Victor Campbell’ a VEry enjoy: they went to the house, where refresh- ble evening. After sklrzfn: 3747 MAIN STREET LN GREATEST FURNITURE SALE / We have gone through our stock of high-grad:= Bzdroom Suites and offer the following at ccst and below cost. Compare these values ! Remember there is no juggling of figures or facts—everything is just as it is represented. This has always been our policy and it will continue as are mé,l_‘eli .tybial'of.»'tha» values to- .. in each department of our store.” - Prices Slashed, Smashed, Crushed ing 1922 the biggest < have ever had— Dy «A.vt;‘%flmz%hi‘:;- Z)e“:vl:m : o Y o n friends we have made—the real valuss they have-secured, ' SHEA & BURKE BURKE’S 3-piece, William and Mary Mahogany Set—A remark- able oftering — o Y 1 | 4-piece, Colonial Quartered (..mk Set, elegant and mas- sive ~— 4-piece, - Walnut or Old ivory ‘ Set, either finish — e | 4-piece Queen Anne Wal- nut Set, large dresser—You e el FOR 4-piece Queen Anhe Bird’ Eye Maple Set, with bow- :ootdbe_d——A iemai:flbk set or n and work: manthip - FOR.. 9220 -be found | seveen CONVINCED Wheatena - The Cereal that " Tastes Good Your Grocer Sells Wheatena, ‘The Wheatena Company, ‘Wheatenaville, Rahway, New Jersey banquet in the lecture room of th for the Senior and Junior Ch deavor socie! been arranged ti Her three acts, is to Girl Scou will be a danc orchestra of Ro Mss Carrie icitors were appointed to canvass for funds to meet the church expenses .for the coming year. Paimer L. Hopkinge who has been ill with pneumonia, is reported as somewhat improved. Scarlet fever is said to have broken out again in the Jacques family at Mos- cow. lowing the music % % Nobl nolds of Bris! Mr. and Mrs Sunday morni; read his resigr 1, to 1st. Mr. Carter has t Congregational church Mass. Dr. E. A. Brace is seriously home on Maple street. = Hartford.—Dr. Daniel E. Shea of thiz city, connected with the state department ealth, and acting assistant. surgeon the United States public health ser- vice. has invented a new surgical instru- ment which has ttracted wide attentior i It is an apparatus for in operations where bladder frriga n is calied for. spent the week end with . T. Noble Rev s T. Carter | ke effect April of in ROCKVILLE v i 0 e e | {Rely on Cauticura v_hf: Pa}\ anvxcl\zv tist Cl A J iir::ri\ls';) for a few weeks, is Skm Troubles : — e SPECIALTY SHOP Where Quality Predominate A FASHION EVENT OF IMPORTANCE TO EVERY WOMAN. Advance Showing of Things Decidedly New! Whether you are selecting a Dress or a Suit — start the s=ason right with one of these entirely n:w models. Special arrivals in Novel Tweed Suits — selected as much for th:ir originality as for their particular be- comingness to our patrons. SPECIAL PRICE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $23.50 and $25.00 SPRING COATS AND WRAPS SHOW SMARTER EFFECTS . Style, Fabric and Coloring come to you in entirely differ- ent guise in the new coats for Spring. The designers have produced effects as remarkably original as thzy are strik- ingly attractive with a variety of unusual diversity in modes and materials. SPECIAL PRICE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $17.50 and $25.00 DRESSES ORIGINAL, EXCLUSIVE, AND BETTER STILL, In ths new materials that will be popular this season are as follows :—Silk Crepe, Crepe Romaine, Satin Creps, and Canton Creps—for imm:diate wear. S “CRISP TAFFETA DRESSES of fine quality, embroidared in self-colers, with ruffizd tunics, and low waist-lins; in ‘black, navy, brown and Coperhagen blus. G: g3n” SPECIAL PRICE FQR FRIDAY AND:SATURBA‘? -~ $19.75 and $29.50 ¢ JERSEY DRESSES are scheduled to rep=at their trémznd- ous popularity of last spring—New models— AT $12.75 CHARMING ARRAY OF EVENING FROCKS, in ths n=w past:l sh>dss— $25.00 Mo Phoner715.,~ and Low @Price AND_DARCE